How to print passport size photo in a4 paper?

First, you'll want to resize your digital photo. A standard US passport photo is 2x2 inches. The easiest way is using a program like Microsoft Word. Just set your page size to A4. Then, insert your picture and format it to be exactly 2 inches high and 2 inches wide. You can then copy and paste this image multiple times, leaving a bit of space for cutting. When you're ready to print, make sure your printer settings are set to A4 paper and "Actual Size" or 100% scale. For best results, use glossy photo paper.

One easy method is to use Microsoft Word or Google Docs. Just open a blank A4-sized document, insert your photo, and resize it to standard passport dimensions (about 35mm × 45mm). Then copy-paste multiple copies of the resized photo across the page. Align them neatly in rows so that you maximize the A4 space. Finally, print the document on photo paper using your home printer or take it to a nearby print shop.

There are many free websites and apps designed specifically for printing passport photos. You just upload your picture, select your country’s passport photo size, and choose the paper size (A4 in this case). The tool will automatically arrange multiple copies of your photo on the A4 page. You can then download the sheet as a PDF or JPEG and print it on glossy photo paper. This method is beginner-friendly if you’re not comfortable with editing software.

If you want more professional results, I suggest using Photoshop or GIMP. Create a new document with A4 dimensions (210 × 297 mm). Import your passport photo, resize it exactly to 35 × 45 mm, and then duplicate it across the canvas. Use guides to keep spacing consistent. This way, when you print, you’ll get a full sheet of neatly arranged passport-sized photos, which you can cut out with scissors.

If you have a photo printer at home, you can directly use the printer’s software. Most photo printers have built-in templates for passport-size printing. Select the A4 layout, and the printer will automatically duplicate your photo across the page. This is the fastest and least technical method, but it only works if you have a dedicated photo printer.