5 x 7 inch photos laid out on a sheet at true measured dimensions and downloaded as a print-ready PDF. Used mainly in US/Canada.
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Choose a photo above and the sheet layout appears here
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The usual American enlargement size, close to but not the same as the European 13 x 18 cm.
| Photo size | 4 x 6 in | 5 x 7 in | Letter | A4 | A5 | 10 x 15 cm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 x 7 in | does not fit | 1 borderless only | 2 | 2 | 1 | does not fit |
The first number assumes safe margins and a cutting gap, which is what a normal home printer can manage. A bracketed number is what fits borderless, with no margin at all — untick Safe margins in the tool to use it.
This is the step that undoes all the others. In Adobe Reader the setting is Page Sizing, and you want Actual size — not Fit, not Shrink oversized pages. In Chrome's print dialog, open More settings and set Scale to 100; the Default option often means 94% or 97%. If your PDF viewer offers no scale control at all, open the file in a different viewer rather than accepting whatever it decides.
If you are printing on 4 x 6 photo paper, the printer must be set to 4 x 6 — not Letter, not A4. A printer configured for Letter and fed a small sheet will scale, rotate or misfeed it.
Print one sheet on plain paper first and measure a photo. If it measures 2.4 inches where it should be 2.5, the scale setting is still not at 100%. Photo paper is expensive; plain paper is not.
The thin corner marks sit just outside each photo, so a straight cut along them leaves no visible line on the finished print. A craft knife against a metal ruler gives a far cleaner edge than scissors.
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