Choose your image
Use a photo, illustration or design. Your file is processed in your browser and never uploaded.
Turn one image into a multi-page PDF. Print, trim and assemble your poster with an ordinary printer.
A little paper. A whole lot of possibility.

No watermark. No checkout. Just your poster.
Use a photo, illustration or design. Your file is processed in your browser and never uploaded.
Pick your paper, choose the number of sheets across, or enter an exact width or height. Check every tile before printing.
Download your PDF, print at actual size, then follow the page numbers to assemble your poster.
Bring a reading corner, celebration or creative project to life with your everyday printer.
View all →Make alphabet walls, number displays and learning stations with the school printer. Start from free educational artwork or bring your own teaching material.
Explore this projectTurn a finished birthday design, welcome sign or photo collage into a tiled party poster. Print it at home and build the display one sheet at a time.
Explore this projectTurn a favorite photo or illustration into affordable wall art using ordinary A4 or Letter sheets. Preview the joins and finished size before using ink.
Explore this projectTile an existing tattoo line drawing across regular paper for placement and scale checks. Keep the proportions of your finished design while choosing its printed width.
Explore this projectPrint a sewing template, paper craft or tracing pattern at a useful physical size. Keep scale checks in the workflow before cutting your final material.
Explore this projectBring a finished grid map to the game table with a tiled PDF. Set the map’s physical width from its square count instead of guessing how many sheets it needs.
Explore this projectPractical advice for getting a great print the first time.
Make a tiled poster from your own image: choose paper, check dimensions, export a PDF and assemble the sheets.
Read the guide →02A worked A4 example, paper choices and print settings for a poster that joins at the intended size.
Read the guide →03Plan a readable classroom display, choose free artwork and print it across regular sheets.
Read the guide →04Prepare your table, trim the correct edges and join numbered tiles without losing the picture.
Read the guide →05Choose a finished poster size, convert the units and work out how it fits on ordinary printer paper.
Read the guide →06Estimate useful source resolution before enlarging a photo, drawing or classroom poster.
Read the guide →07Compare everyday paper and photo finishes, then test a sheet before printing the whole display.
Read the guide →08Keep PDF tiles at their intended size so the completed poster matches your measurements.
Read the guide →09Replace a misprinted or torn tile without exporting and printing every sheet again.
Read the guide →10Use a two-sheet test to find the cause of gaps, repeated strips and mismatched edges.
Read the guide →11Make a 2 × 2 poster on A4 or Letter paper without stretching your image. Learn when two sheets across gives four pages, and when to reduce the size.
Read the guide →12Choose a real-world size for a full-body photo, character or object reference. Enter the desired width or height, keep the image proportions, and verify the scale on paper.
Read the guide →13Split one image into printable tiles and download them together as a PDF. Choose the physical size, printer paper and assembly options before exporting.
Read the guide →See the differences in printing workflow, creative features and free access.
Yes. Image splitting, PDF downloads, cut marks and assembly maps are free. There is no account, subscription or watermark. You only supply paper and ink.
Yes. Choose the paper loaded in your printer, then set the number of sheets across or the finished poster width. The preview shows the page count and final size.
Leave a printer margin and add 5 mm of overlap. Trim one copy of each repeated edge, align the matching artwork, then tape the sheets from the back.
The resolution indicator estimates pixels per printed inch. Around 150 DPI is useful for posters viewed from a distance; closer viewing benefits from 300 DPI. Enlarging a small image does not create missing detail.
No. Images and PDFs are processed locally in your browser. Reloading or leaving the page clears the current project.
Choose Actual size or 100% in your PDF print dialog. Disable Fit to page and duplex printing, and use the same paper size selected in the maker.