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Creating and ordering a photobook

Turn the best of your guests' photos into a professionally printed book, designed right inside Wedding Studio.

Start your book

  1. Log in and open Print Shop, then choose Create photobook. (If you've already started one, you'll see Continue photobook.)
  2. Choose a cover type: hardcover or softcover.
  3. Choose a size.
  4. The editor opens with your album's photos ready to place.

Sizes

  • Hardcover: 8×8 in (20×20 cm), 8×11 in (21×28 cm) portrait or landscape, 11×11 in (28×28 cm)
  • Softcover: 5.5×5.5 in (14×14 cm), 8×8 in (20×20 cm), 8×11 in (21×28 cm)

All books are printed on premium 170 gsm silk-coated paper with a matt laminated cover.

Pages

Books have a minimum of 30 pages and a maximum of 200. The price shown as "starting from" is for the minimum page count, and the total updates as you add pages.

Using the editor

  • Drag photos from your album onto pages, and choose a layout for each page.
  • Design your cover: pick a cover layout, add a photo and your title. A cover design is required before ordering.
  • Add, remove and reorder pages.
  • Your work saves automatically as a draft, so you can come back any time.

Before you order

The editor checks your book and tells you if anything needs attention, such as a low-resolution photo or an empty page. See Fixing "Your book can't be printed yet". We print exactly what you see in the preview, so check spelling, cropping and page order carefully.

Ordering

At checkout, choose how many copies you'd like (additional copies of the same book are discounted, and are great for parents), enter your address and choose standard or express delivery. Any photobook credit on your account is applied automatically. See Using your photobook credit or voucher and Photobook pricing, shipping and delivery.

Tips

  • A computer gives you the most room to work.
  • Wait until guests have finished uploading. Many send photos in the weeks after the wedding.
  • Original phone photos print beautifully. Screenshots and photos saved from social media are often too low-resolution.