Pages per sheet
Choose 2, 4 or 9.
Denser layouts reduce text size; 2 uses a landscape sheet.Create a handout with two, four or nine document pages on each output sheet. Reduce the number of sheets while keeping the source reading order.
Choose a file to get started.
Open your PDF.
Choose pages per sheet and paper size.
Create the handout and check the text size before printing.
A 17-page slide deck needs a compact review handout that readers can still annotate. Choose 4 per A4 sheet to create 5 sheets, with one slide on the last. Print a sample and increase to 2 per sheet if chart labels are too small.
✓ Output count should be the source count divided by pages per sheet, rounded upward. Check cell order and the partly filled final sheet at intended print size.Choose 2, 4 or 9.
Denser layouts reduce text size; 2 uses a landscape sheet.A4 or Letter.
Choose stock your printer can use.The details, when you need them.
No. It places pages in normal reading order on each sheet.
Yes. Each visible page is proportionally fitted into its cell.
Two pages per sheet uses a landscape sheet and is often easier to read than denser layouts. Four or nine pages suit overview handouts and visual contact sheets. Pages are fitted proportionally into their cells, with margins and gaps between them. A partially filled last sheet keeps its unused cells blank.
Small original text becomes smaller again in a multi-page layout. Inspect a sample at the size it will be printed. Interactive fields, annotations and navigation are not carried over. This is a sequential handout layout rather than booklet imposition for folding and binding.
Output count should be the source count divided by pages per sheet, rounded upward. Check cell order and the partly filled final sheet at intended print size.
This is normal sequential placement, not folded booklet imposition. Forms, annotations and navigation are not transferred.
Small type was reduced again. Use 2-up or 4-up and print a sample before making the full run.