Make & keep
Free photo booth templates and strip layouts
Choose a photo booth template, add your saved pictures in the browser and download a finished PNG or a blank SVG.
A shelf in the photobooth library
A photo strip needs a layout before it needs decoration. Start with the final paper or screen dimensions, make the photographs fit their slots and check the saved file. This shelf brings together blank templates, a size calculator and the practical steps from export to album.
A narrow strip, two strips on one sheet and a four-picture grid are different arrangements. Pick the one you intend to keep or distribute. The dimension guide explains inches, millimetres and pixels; its calculator turns a chosen physical size into a file target without claiming that extra pixels create missing detail.
Our original SVG downloads provide blank photo spaces for a compatible editor. The layout guide includes a worked calculation for borders, gaps and slots. Export a finished copy, open it outside the editor and make one physical proof. Check faces, lettering and cut lines before ordering a batch.
A suitable frame or album begins with measuring the actual print. Keep treasured originals removable, save clear access copies and record dates and names when known. The preservation guides distinguish a practical digital copy from the paper object it records. Printer-specific instructions stay linked to their documented equipment.
Make & keep
Choose a photo booth template, add your saved pictures in the browser and download a finished PNG or a blank SVG.
Make & keep
Understand 2×6 strips, 4×6 sheets and the resolution needed for your own print.
Make & keep
Work out the slots, gaps and caption area before decorating the paper.
Make & keep
Pixel size, paper size and the fit-or-fill setting that matters.
Make & keep
Measure the real print, preserve the edges and choose a mount that does not trap the photograph.
Make & keep
Keep the object safe without sealing it to a scrapbook page.
Make & keep
Four complete photo booth pose sequences for couples, friends and solo portraits, with simple timing and framing tips.
Make & keep
Three simple couples photo booth sequences, plus framing tips for keeping both faces in every picture.
Make & keep
Four-frame group photo booth ideas and practical ways to keep every friend visible in a small portrait.
Make & keep
Four ways to meet the camera without forcing a smile.
Make & keep
A simple setup with a stable camera, a background and a four-frame plan.
Make & keep
A careful digital copy, with the border and original context intact.
Make & keep
Plan the space, the instructions and what happens to the pictures.
Make & keep
Photomaton, purikura, four-cut, contact sheet and other terms worth distinguishing.
Make & keep
Make a photo strip from saved JPEG, PNG or WebP pictures and download one finished PNG from the Flashroom print room.
Make & keep
Build a small archive that preserves the sequence and its story.
Make & keep
Choose a file for photographs, transparent overlays, editable layouts and final prints.
Make & keep
Separate the layout file, print settings and connection before changing everything.
Make & keep
Original short lines for couples, friends, birthdays and the ordinary evenings worth keeping.
Make & keep
A small interview can preserve more than a confident guess from appearance.
Make & keep
Separate evidence, recollection and visual guesses in a useful caption.
Make & keep
The surrounding page can be part of the evidence.
Make & keep
An original record template for a box that has become difficult to navigate.
Make & keep
Dates and handwriting deserve their own image.
Make & keep
A repeatable quality check catches missing edges and unreadable notes.
Make & keep
An original setup experiment for a phone and a stable support.
Make & keep
Improve its storage and copying plan without forcing it flat.
Make & keep
Do not turn removal into the first step of digitisation.
Make & keep
A digital reconstruction and a physical repair are different tasks.
Make & keep
Identify the material and circumstances before treating a damaged photograph.
Make & keep
Build an album page without bonding the picture to it.
Make & keep
A useful question to ask beyond the word acid-free.
Make & keep
Find an original without repeatedly handling the entire collection.
Make & keep
Let the room enjoy the portrait while the original rests elsewhere.
Make & keep
One file does not have to perform every job.
Make & keep
A second copy matters only if it can be found and opened.
Make & keep
Give the recipient names and uncertainty without cluttering the photograph.
Make & keep
A cleaner image should still have a traceable relationship to its source.
Make & keep
An original question sheet for the story that sits beyond the frame.
Make & keep
Compare the source pixels with the size you asked the printer to make.
Make & keep
Understand the difference between pixels and a file’s resolution label.
Make & keep
A measured layout makes a cleaner pair than an improvised cut.
Make & keep
A small proof reveals where the paper and image actually meet.
Make & keep
Give the printer dimensions, quantity and a file you have actually checked.
Make & keep
A page container and an image’s dimensions are separate choices.
Make & keep
A repeatable arrangement lets small changes remain visible.
Make & keep
Keep the framing consistent while recording a few personal details.
Make & keep
Use two sessions to preserve the change without inventing a narrative.
Make & keep
A four-box sketch can reveal whether the idea fits the frame.
Make & keep
Keep the date clear and the personal story attributed.
Make & keep
Keep rehearsal, sample artwork and a guest’s finished result distinct.
Make & keep
Keep creator, licence and changes together with the image.
Make & keep
Record what arrived before rearranging the collection.
Make & keep
Connect photographs, envelopes and digital copies.
Make & keep
Keep inscriptions and packaging connected to the image.
Make & keep
Name masters and edited copies so they stay distinguishable.
Make & keep
Preserve handwriting without turning a guess into a date.
Make & keep
Make an unknown face findable without inventing a name.
Make & keep
Ask questions that preserve memories and uncertainty.
Make & keep
Put several small portraits in front of the same reader.
Make & keep
Locate a defect before editing it out of every image.
Make & keep
Recognise reflections before processing the image.
Make & keep
Make future comparisons easier without claiming perfect colour.
Make & keep
Preserve the complete object before making a neat crop.
Make & keep
Document the join when making a combined image.
Make & keep
Test retrieval instead of only checking that a folder exists.
Make & keep
Keep descriptions usable outside one collection app.
Make & keep
Make a stored collection understandable without opening every envelope.
Make & keep
Keep track of an original that leaves its storage box.
Make & keep
Preserve both pieces of evidence and explain the disagreement.
Make & keep
Show the gap without inventing a replacement portrait.
Make & keep
Compare objects before deciding what a collection contains.
Make & keep
Separate the photographer, owner and supplier of the scan.
Make & keep
Make the display readable while protecting the originals.
Make & keep
Catalogue the printed reproduction and the original separately.
Make & keep
Send a precise research question instead of an unlabelled image.
Make & keep
Make changed identifications traceable.
Make & keep
Explain what the archive covers and what it does not.
Make & keep
Keep the written source and photograph independently identifiable.
Make & keep
Document size without laying a ruler over a portrait.
Make & keep
Separate a convenient view from the raw capture.
Make & keep
Use observable details instead of an improvised diagnosis.
Make & keep
Preserve the original and design a usable reading keepsake.
Make & keep
Leave space for the practical message.
Make & keep
Plan the fold around the picture.
Make & keep
Keep private faces hidden until the recipient opens it.
Make & keep
Let the portrait sequence guide the pages.
Make & keep
Keep the postal layout separate from the picture.
Make & keep
Keep the keepsake accessible without gluing it down.
Make & keep
Explain their relationship without changing the originals.
Make & keep
Use a paper plan before making a permanent display.
Make & keep
Give the picture room without trapping an original in craft materials.
Make & keep
Make a replaceable everyday display.
Make & keep
Keep the label beside the photograph rather than on it.
Make & keep
Judge fine facial detail on an actual proof.
Make & keep
Test which way the printer turns the paper.
Make & keep
Keep cutting guides outside the finished image.
Make & keep
Keep the dates usable and the photograph readable.
Make & keep
Give the name its own readable space.
Make & keep
Plan the sequence before attaching the pictures.
Make & keep
Separate a remembered location from a verified one.
Make & keep
Create a story while keeping invented dialogue identifiable.
Make & keep
Describe the frames before interpreting the sitter.
Make & keep
Keep its border and caption visible in the final setting.
Make & keep
Break the wording where it remains easy to read.
Make & keep
Keep modern writing distinct from historical inscriptions.
Make & keep
Use one approved proof as the reference.
Make & keep
Make faces and text readable where the keepsake will be used.
Make & keep
Specify the output rather than describing a screen preview.
Make & keep
Keep a record of what was shown.
Make & keep
Give the reader a clear entry point and a source.
Make & keep
Use one short pass through picture, caption and dimensions.
Make & keep
Turn a four-frame sequence into a small layered paper stage.
Make & keep
Lift one copied portrait from a folded card with a simple paper step.
Make & keep
Turn four clearly different poses into a quick hand-held sequence.
Make & keep
Combine two related prints as a paper weave without cutting an original.
Make & keep
Add a stitched border or graphic accent while leaving the source image intact.
Make & keep
Add labels and drawn details on a separate transparent layer.
Make & keep
Use cut-out portrait copies to stage a small camera-free paper performance.
Make & keep
Stand four scene panels around a central spine to show a strip as a small panorama.
Make & keep
Reassemble repeated portrait details into a new grid composition.
Make & keep
Pair a strip reproduction with a hand-drawn map and sourced place notes.
Make & keep
Use a traced copy as a reusable stencil for a paper collage or fabric test.
Make & keep
Create a two-view flip effect with paper slats and alternating images.
Make & keep
View a positive transparency copy without putting a treasured original on display.
Make & keep
Move a sequence through a window using a simple paper scroll mechanism.
Make & keep
Layer transparent colour shapes over a copy to test a graphic interpretation.
Make & keep
Describe the visible sequence so a reader can understand the scan without seeing it.
Make & keep
Use shared visual details as clues while keeping identification tentative.
Make & keep
Separate remembered events from dates printed on the object and family documents.
Make & keep
Let visitors read the frame sequence and caption without crowding the image.
Make & keep
Keep a readable text record while showing what was actually written.
Make & keep
Track custody and condition without writing on the object or its sleeve.
Make & keep
Check the display environment and use a facsimile when conditions are uncertain.
Make & keep
Extend the background past the trim while keeping faces and captions safely inside.
Make & keep
Convert one frame into a printable dot pattern while preserving a smooth-tone master.
Make & keep
Use four corner handles to bring the paper edges toward a rectangle.
Make & keep
Show readers how an identification was established without burying the evidence.
Make & keep
Align working copies so wear, cropping or print changes can be compared accurately.
Make & keep
Export a folder of JPEGs with a shared pixel limit and keep originals separate.
Make & keep
List filenames, relationships and checks so a copied folder stays understandable.
Make & keep
Spin two cropped details into one optical pairing.
Make & keep
Create a hand-held cube that shows a different portrait on each face.
Make & keep
Display a copy upright on a desk with a hinged rear support.
Make & keep
Preserve testimony while making the object record independently readable.
Make & keep
List contents, source and known gaps so the next keeper can continue the record.
Make & keep
Make a working copy before trimming the scan for a finished print.
Make & keep
Use a fixed crop ratio and guides to keep a small archive visually consistent.
Make & keep
Set a shared canvas boundary without enlarging the image layer.
Make & keep
Use Print Size when the pixel image is finished but its intended paper dimensions need setting.
Make & keep
Resample an access copy for a web form while keeping the print master untouched.
Make & keep
Refine a cutout by painting on its mask instead of erasing the photo pixels.
Make & keep
Open chosen images as layers so you can switch between poses without building a contact sheet.
Make & keep
Choose the image rotation command for a whole scan and the layer command for one component.
Make & keep
Compare the export preview at the caption and face edges before choosing a file size.
Make & keep
Keep the clear areas around a cutout when sending a prop layer to another editor.
Make & keep
Put a deliberate backing behind a transparent image before exporting it as JPEG.
Make & keep
Save an editable project and a separate share-ready file with clear names.
Make & keep
Install the font through your operating system, then refresh GIMP’s font list.
Make & keep
Use guides and snapping to position several images against the same visual boundaries.
Make & keep
Use the image-level alignment command when several visible layers need one common edge.
Make & keep
Fit the canvas to a selection when a scan has excess blank space around its contents.
Make & keep
Use a vector shape as a reusable window over an imported booth photo.
Make & keep
Make an SVG self-contained when the linked photo would otherwise travel separately.
Make & keep
Choose the Page export area so off-page notes and spare elements stay out of the file.
Make & keep
Define the page before laying out art so export bounds match the intended print.
Make & keep
Make the PDF as a copy and retain the original SVG for later revisions.
Make & keep
Put editable text on a path, then hide the path’s visible stroke.
Make & keep
Keep the source image editable while fitting it into a reusable strip layout.
Make & keep
Collect linked Smart Object files so the PSD can be opened on a different computer.
Make & keep
Give each artboard its own output file with a predictable shared prefix.
Make & keep
Use Export As for a resized JPEG or PNG while preserving the layered source.
Make & keep
Copy a light or colour adjustment from one frame, then paste it across selected images while checking each result.
Make & keep
Revert a Photos edit to the original when a crop, filter, or adjustment no longer suits the image.
Make & keep
Use Photos crop and geometry controls to correct a tilted strip photograph without guessing at a new aspect ratio.
Make & keep
Select a better expression from the short motion capture, then turn the Live feature off for a still-image copy.
Make & keep
Turn off location in Photos sharing options and choose a compatible output for the destination.
Make & keep
Adjust incorrect scan dates or assigned places in Photos, then use Revert if the source metadata should be restored.
Make & keep
Move selected images out of the main library view and understand which devices the setting affects.
Make & keep
Restore a mistakenly deleted photo before the retention period ends, or check the Recovered collection if it is missing.
Make & keep
Copy or save the isolated subject from an iPhone photo without editing the underlying portrait.
Make & keep
Create a Shared Album for comments and collaboration, while choosing a separate route for full-resolution originals when needed.
Make & keep
Paste selected lighting and colour edits to several frames while keeping crop and retouch choices frame-specific.
Make & keep
Choose a format, pixel size, quality and filename for a share copy without replacing the library item.
Make & keep
Preserve the imported file format and optionally export assigned IPTC information as an XMP sidecar.
Make & keep
Use Photos Info fields to attach session context that can be searched later.
Make & keep
Create one consistent keyword, apply it through Keyword Manager, then build an automatically updating Mac album.
Make & keep
Use the Duplicates collection, inspect the paired files, and recover a mistaken merge from Recently Deleted.
Make & keep
Lay out several selected images on a printed page to compare a session or make a compact review proof.
Make & keep
Build a Photos slideshow project, reorder frames, set duration, preview it, and export a video copy.
Make & keep
Set the target width or height, preserve proportions, and use resampling deliberately.
Make & keep
Make a copy before trimming borders, then use Undo or Browse All Versions if the crop removes content.
Make & keep
Export the image to JPEG under a new name while keeping the HEIC original intact.
Make & keep
Convert a review copy to PDF before adding arrows or labels that you may need to adjust later.
Make & keep
Use Preview’s Inspector to verify pixel resolution and review available image metadata before delivery.
Make & keep
Use page thumbnails or Contact Sheet view to review order, then combine copies without changing the source PDFs.
Make & keep
Export a separately named, password-protected PDF and verify the protection before sharing it.
Make & keep
Use Preview’s background removal on a duplicate and convert the result to PNG when prompted.
Make & keep
Choose a page thumbnail in Preview and export that page as PNG or another available image format.
Make & keep
Send a selected image into Convert Image, then save the result to a chosen Photos album.
Make & keep
Review matching images together, then merge only copies that are truly redundant.
Make & keep
Repair a scan’s chronology and place metadata without confusing its history with when it was scanned.
Make & keep
Switch Photos from the paired JPEG to RAW when you need the camera’s raw capture as the editing source.
Make & keep
Hand one frame to an installed Photos extension, save its result back into the library, and retain a reversible source.
Make & keep
Understand when Photos points to a file outside its library and consolidate it before relying on iCloud or library backup.
Make & keep
Send selected strip frames to a nearby Apple device and check where the received copies were saved.
Inside the booth
Understand what must work between the finished image and the paper.
Inside the booth
Two ways to arrange photographs, and one important historical difference.
Take the next picture.
Make a fresh four-photo strip with Flashroom for iPhone. Choose one of eight booth moods, follow the countdown and keep the moments together.
Every booth is free to try. Exports include a small signature; an optional subscription removes it. These web templates are separate design resources.