Combine several PDF pages onto one sheet — for handouts, proof prints and saving a lot of paper.
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Putting several pages on one sheet is one of the oldest tricks in document printing, and it still solves real problems. A forty-page deck becomes ten sheets of handouts. A long report becomes something you can skim side by side. A proof print stops costing a ream of paper.
The layout here scales every source page to fit its cell and centres it, so nothing is cropped and the proportions stay correct. Pages are placed left to right, top to bottom, in reading order, which is what people expect when they pick a sheet up.
Two-up is the one to reach for when the result still has to be read — it is roughly the size of a paperback page and stays comfortable. Four and above are better suited to visual material: slides, photo contact sheets, design comps and anything where you want the overview rather than the words.
Two, four, six or nine. Two-up keeps text comfortably readable; nine-up is best for checking layout at a glance rather than for reading.
At two-up, yes, for most documents. At four-up and beyond, body text gets small — it works well for slides and images, less well for dense reports.
No. A new PDF is produced and your original is untouched.
Printer drivers vary and the setting is easy to lose between jobs. Producing the file itself means it looks the same on every printer and can be shared as-is.
It sets the gap between the pages on each sheet. A little spacing makes the boundaries clear; zero packs the pages edge to edge.
No. The sheets are assembled in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
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