Arrange up to 6 sheet music images (JPG, PNG) on one page and save it ready to print. Fewer page turns for accompanists, worship teams, bands and choirs. Everything runs in this browser — nothing is uploaded.
Images are placed top-left → top-right → bottom-left → bottom-right. You can also drop image files from a folder onto this area, and drag a filled slot to swap places.
Select two adjacent slots in the same column to render them as one continuous sheet. Click a slot's ⬆/⬛/⬇ badge to move the pair, or ✕ Unjoin to split it.
Smart fill: fills the slot when the aspect ratios are close, and switches to Fit whole when they differ a lot so no part of the music gets cut off.
Images and settings stay in your browser's memory and are cleared when you refresh · Nothing is sent to a server
Yes. Putting a multi-page score on one sheet means fewer page turns while you play. When you make several songs in a row, the file number goes up automatically each time you save, so they stay in order.
Yes. Choose the 2×2 layout to fit 4 pages on one sheet. Use left 3 / right 2 for 5 pages and three on each side for 6. If the notes get too small, print on A3 or reduce the outer margin.
Yes. Any image file works, whether it is a scan or a photo. Trim the top and bottom margins to make each page larger in the layout.
No. Everything is processed inside your browser. Your files are never sent to or stored on a server.
Any image your browser can open, such as JPG and PNG. If an iPhone HEIC photo won't open, convert it to JPG first.
Four to six, depending on the layout. The three-on-each-side layout fits up to 6 pages.
It links two vertically adjacent slots in the same column so the two scores flow as one continuous piece. It's handy when a song runs across two pages.
300 dpi is usually enough for printing. 600 dpi is sharper but heavier to process and makes larger files.
Yes. A4, Letter, A3 and custom sizes (50–1000 mm) are supported, in portrait or landscape.
Yes. There are two save buttons, PDF and JPG. The PDF is a single page at the paper size you picked, ready to print or read on a tablet.
It can, but a desktop browser is recommended. Several large images need a lot of memory, so on some devices the file may be saved at a lower resolution.
It's free, with no sign-up or installation.
Keeps the main title and cuts the subtitle / composer credit below it