26 × 32 mm photo sheet
The DNI size, 12 to a print.
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This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you can even turn off your internet connection before you start.
Example
Example: 60 photos of 26 × 32 mm on one A4 sheet, printed at home in Spain
Emma, a British student starting a year at a university in Valencia, needs carné-size photos for her student card, a gym membership and the monthly transport pass; she makes them 26 × 32 mm, the size of the Spanish DNI. Her printer cannot print borderless and she has A4 photo paper. Settings: Paper A4 (210×297 mm), Spacing 2 mm margin and gaps, cut lines on.
- She chooses the photo from her phone, emma-photo.jpg, and drags the 26 : 32 frame over her head and shoulders.
- On A4 the sheet turns landscape by itself, because more fit that way: 3508 × 2480 pixels at 300 dpi, 10 columns × 6 rows = 60 photos of 307 × 378 pixels each.
- She prints at 100 % with “fit to page” off and measures the first photo with a ruler: 26 mm wide, 32 mm tall.
| Paper | With 2 mm gaps | Edge to edge |
|---|---|---|
| L size, 3.5 × 5 in | 9 photos (3 × 3) | 9 photos |
| 4 × 6 in | 12 photos (3 × 4) | 15 photos (5 × 3, landscape) |
| 5 × 7 in | 20 photos (4 × 5) | 20 photos |
| A4 | 60 photos (10 × 6, landscape) | 72 photos (8 × 9, portrait) |
emma-photo-A4-26x32-x60.jpg: photos for the whole year on one sheet. Edge to edge fits 72, but the outer photos then sit 1 mm from the paper’s edge, and a printer that leaves a margin would cut into them: that needs borderless printing.
How it works
- Choose the photograph. The frame is locked to 26 × 32 mm, so what you drag is exactly what gets printed.
- Pick the paper you will actually print on. 10 × 15 cm holds 12 copies; A4 holds 60.
- Leave the cutting guides on unless you are trimming by eye — each is a thin grey line one pixel wide on the very edge of a photograph.
- Download and print at 100 %. Any “fit to page” setting resizes the sheet, and then the photographs are no longer 26 × 32 mm.
Frequently asked questions
- Will the photographs come out the right size?
- Yes, if you print at 100 %. The sheet is drawn at 300 dpi and each photograph is exactly 26 × 32 mm on it. The one thing that breaks that is a printer dialog scaling the page to fit, so turn that off and measure the first one with a ruler before you cut.
- Can I take this to a shop or a convenience store?
- That is what it is for. The file is a plain image of a 10 × 15 cm print, so a kiosk or a photo counter prints it like any other photograph. Ask for it at actual size and not “fit to frame”.
- Why the gaps, and what are the thin lines?
- The gaps are a 2 mm margin so that a printer trimming the edge does not cut into a photograph. The thin grey lines run along the very edge of each picture, one pixel wide (under 0.1 mm at 300 dpi): cut on the line and the photo measures exactly 26 × 32 mm. If you would rather pack them tight, set the spacing to edge to edge.
- My form wants a different size.
- Then use the main ID photo sheet, which offers every size this one is one of. This page fixes 26 × 32 mm on purpose: a sheet that quietly came out at another size would be found out at the counter, not here.
- How many pixels is each photo?
- 307 × 378 pixels. The sheet is saved at 300 dpi, and at that resolution 307 × 378 pixels prints as 26 × 32 mm, which is why printing at 100 % matters.
- Can I print it on US Letter paper?
- Yes: choose US Letter (8.5 × 11 in). A Letter sheet holds 56 photos of 26 × 32 mm; print it at 100 %, actual size, so they keep their 26 × 32 mm. For a photo counter, 4 × 6 in holds 12.
- Is the photograph uploaded?
- No. The sheet is drawn in your browser and the photograph never leaves your device — which is the part that matters for a picture of your own face attached to an application.