Tools
Fileraz
Try jpg to png, compress image, pdf…
Exam tool
Simple 3-step flow
One passport photo in, a printable sheet out - tiled in this tab.
01
Drop the cropped passport photo - ideally already sized from the resizer tools.
One source photo
02
A4 fits more copies with a print-shop margin; 4x6 matches lab paper. JPG suits labs, one-page PDF suits home printers.
Count updates live
03
Print with scaling off so centimetres stay true - fit-to-page shrinks everything.
100% scale - 0 bytes uploaded
What the workspace does
These match the editor - two papers, two outputs, and a layout readout before you commit.
A4 carries more copies with a shop margin; 4x6 suits photo labs. Gaps and margins come from 300 DPI math, and the copy count updates the moment you switch.
Count live - 300 DPI
Flattened JPG for labs that print from files; a single-page PDF for home printers. Same tiles, different container.
Lab vs home
Privacy architecture
Upload tools take your ID photo to lay out copies remotely. This editor tiles pixels on a canvas here - nothing leaves the device.
Legacy cloud tools
Uploads the image to a remote queue.
Fileraz
0 bytes leave this machine. Canvas tiling runs in this tab.
Legacy cloud tools
Held on a server, then deleted on a timer.
Fileraz
Gone when you close the tab. No file server, no retention window.
Legacy cloud tools
You only get back what the server kept.
Fileraz
Source stays on disk. Output is a fresh file.
Honest output
Copies of one photo on paper-sized canvas - not individually cropped portraits, not a studio service.
Answers
Copy counts, paper choice, and print scaling.
It depends on the gap. The layout uses 3.5 × 4.5 cm at 300 DPI with a small gutter and reports the count before you export.
Constraints
One source photo, tiled.
Not a studio lighting tool.
Ready to tile passport photos in this tab?
A4 or 4x6 - JPG or PDF - 0 bytes uploaded