Every photo from a shoot on one printed page, with its number and file name under it.
or drop a folder anywhere here ·
Sheets
Taken out
Frames you take out wait here.
Drop your photos here
A contact sheet came out of the darkroom. Negatives were laid on photographic paper under glass and printed at their own size, so a whole roll sat on one page. The keepers got a circle in grease pencil. With digital files the sheet does the same job, and the name under each frame tells you which file to open.
A printer and a sheet of paper. On a phone, the PDF goes to Files.
1 · Choose your photos
Or drop a whole folder. They go in by file name, or by the time each one was taken.
2 · Pick the columns and the paper
Two to eight columns, or film strips with a black edge. A4 or Letter, picked from your time zone.
3 · Circle the keepers and save
Tap a frame to circle it. Save the PDF and print it at 100 percent.
Switch the look to film strips and each row prints as a strip of negative, with a black edge and a number beside every frame. On 35 mm the strip has sprocket holes. The frames print at their real size, so thirty fit on one A4 or Letter sheet as six strips of five, and a 120 roll goes four strips of three on A4.
Tap a frame and a red ring goes round it, the way a grease pencil marked a darkroom sheet. On a black sheet or on film strips the ring is yellow. The rings print with the sheet.
A client or a teacher points at a frame by its number. You open it by its name. Both sit under the frame, and the name is cut short only when the cell runs out of room.
Save the PDF before you add any photos and you get the empty grid with a number in each cell, to glue prints into or to plan a shoot. That is 20 cells on A4 at four columns and 16 on Letter.
Choose photos from your camera roll, circle the ones you want and save the PDF to Files. A3 needs a computer.
Every frame from a roll or a shoot, laid out small on one sheet of paper, with a number and the file name under each one so you know which file to open.
Yes. There is no account and no watermark.
No. The browser reads the files off your device and draws the sheet there. The PDF is saved the same way. Nothing is sent to a server, and your files are never changed.
No. It runs in the browser on a Mac, a Windows PC, a Chromebook or a phone, and there is nothing to install. It is built and checked in Chrome. A HEIC off a phone opens only where the browser can decode one, so if yours does not, save the photo as a JPEG first.
Yes. Nothing to install and no account. Choose your photos at the top of this page and save the PDF. If you already have Photoshop, Bridge or Lightroom, each can make one from inside the program.
From the scans, yes. A lab scan is often a TIFF, and TIFF opens here at 8 or 16 bit, with an Adobe RGB or ProPhoto profile in the file read. Scan the negatives first. This page does not read a negative off a scanner and it does not invert one.
Yes. Save the sheet before you add any photos and you get the empty grid as a PDF, with a number in each cell. That is 20 cells on A4 at four columns and 16 on Letter. Pick the columns first and the numbers follow. A ready A4 and a US Letter file are on this page too.
At four columns, with the margin and gap at their defaults, square cells hold 20 on A4 and 16 on Letter. The cells take the shape most of your photos have, so 3:2 photos fit 28 on A4 and 24 on Letter, and 4:5 photos fit 16 and 12. Square cells on A4 hold 30 at five columns and 42 at six. As film strips the frames print at their real size, so an A4 or Letter sheet holds 30 frames of 35 mm as six strips of five, and A4 holds 12 from a 120 roll. A smaller print size fits more. More photos go onto more sheets in the same PDF.
The PDF page is the paper you chose, A4, Letter or A3, so print it at 100 percent and not fit to page. The sheet is drawn at 300 dots per inch.
Yes. Take it out and it waits in a tray beside the sheet. Drag it back onto any cell to put it back.
Yes, on iPhone and Android. Choose the photos from your camera roll and save the PDF to Files. HEIC photos open where the browser reads them. A3 sheets need a computer.
Yes. They print in red on a white sheet and in yellow on a black sheet or on film strips. A frame without a circle prints clean.
Every frame,
on one sheet.
Thirty-six frames on one A4 sheet, each with its number and file name. Circle the keepers and print it at home.