Print any picture as a big poster on ordinary pages — choose how many pages wide, then trim and tape them together.
Choose a picture or drop it here
JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF · stays on your device
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The overlap strip repeats on neighbouring pages — it's where you glue or tape, and it hides small trimming errors.
Split one picture across as many pages as you like — a 4-page-wide poster on A4 comes out about 75 cm wide, all from an ordinary home printer.
Pick how many pages wide, or type the exact width in centimetres or inches and the tool works out the pages for you.
Every page has crop marks in the margin and a grid label like B3, plus an optional guide page with a map of the whole poster.
The tool shows how many pixels per inch your photo will have at the chosen size and warns you before it gets blurry.
Your picture never leaves your device — the PDF is assembled in your browser.
Wall art, birthday banners, classroom displays, maps, sewing and woodworking patterns, life-size cut-outs and party photo backdrops.
Choose your picture, set how many pages wide the poster should be and download the PDF. Print it at Actual size, trim the right and bottom margins of each page, and tape the pages together using the labels and overlap strips.
Look at the "pixels per inch" figure. Around 150 or more looks sharp up close; 100 is fine for something seen from a metre or two away; below about 70 it will look soft. A 12-megapixel phone photo prints nicely about 60 cm wide.
10 mm is a good default: enough to glue or tape and to hide small trimming errors. Use 0 if you want to butt the pages edge to edge.
Home printers can't print right to the edge of the paper, so each page has a white border. Trimming the right and bottom borders lets each page lie over its neighbour so the picture runs on without a gap.
No. The picture is read and the PDF is made entirely in your browser, so it never leaves your device.
