Docs

Docuslice splits one large image or PDF across several ordinary sheets of paper, so an everyday printer can produce a poster, banner or sign far bigger than the paper it holds.

An end-to-end walkthrough: pick a mode, choose the paper, add your image, set the margin, export and print. Every step links to the page that explains the choice in full.

A project holds your canvas, its paper settings and its pages. What gets saved, and what does not, depends on which platform you are using — and the browser does not save at all.

Google, Apple, or an email with a one-time pin. An account is free, and it is required to export on every platform. Here is what it is for and what it holds.

Docuslice runs in the browser at app.docuslice.com with nothing to install. The quickest way to try tiled printing before committing to an app.

Step-by-step guide to downloading and installing the Docuslice desktop app on macOS.

Step-by-step guide to downloading and installing the Docuslice desktop app on Windows.

Install Docuslice from Google Play and make your first tiled print. Free on Android, no Pro plan needed.

Install Docuslice from the App Store and make your first tiled print. Free on iOS and iPadOS, no Pro plan needed.

The desktop app hands sign-in to your browser and receives the result back. Here is what that looks like, and what to do when it says you need Pro+.

What you can put on the canvas, how each type gets there, and what happens to a multi-page PDF when you import it.

Selecting media, dragging it, pulling the handles, rotating freely or in 90-degree steps, and duplicating what you already placed.

Fit & Stretch, Fit & Keep Ratio, and Cover — three automatic resize modes that keep an image sized to the layout as you change it.

Which piece of media sits in front of which, and how to change it — a layers panel in the browser and desktop apps, a drag-to-reorder list on Android and iOS.

Adding a text box, editing it directly on the canvas, and changing the font, size, style and color — including where the browser and mobile apps differ.

The canvas lines things up for you as you drag, shows where the sheet seams will fall, and lets you pull your own guides off the rulers.

How to get close enough to place something exactly, and back out to see the whole poster — with a zoom slider on the browser and desktop apps and pinch on mobile.

An offline AI upscaler that adds detail to an image before you print it big. It runs on your device, nothing is uploaded, and you can always revert to the original.

Stepping back through your edits, what counts as a single step, how far back the history goes, and why it does not survive closing the app.

The blank band around each tile. It is what keeps your printer from cutting content off, what the cut guides are drawn in, and what overlap is measured against.

The two printed guides that tell you where to cut each sheet: five cut line styles including corner-only crop marks, and a scissor icon in the margin.

Printing a label on every sheet so you can tell which one goes where. Column and row, or a single running number.

A strip of the neighbouring tile printed into the margin band, so a slightly short cut lands on duplicated image instead of bare paper. It is measured as a fraction of your margin, not as a length.

Standard, High and Max control how many dots per inch the export renders at. Higher is sharper and larger; the difference only helps if the source image can supply the detail.

Three ways to get your tiled poster out of the app, what each is good for, and why a vector PDF is the right answer for text and line art.

The export ends in a success dialog, and where the file lands from there depends on the platform. Images and PDFs are handled differently on phones.

Docuslice produces the file; your printer dialog decides what lands on paper. Five settings there can ruin a correct export, and scaling is the one that does it most often.

Sorting the sheets, cutting on the right edges, laying them in the correct order and taping the back. The physical half of tiled printing, in order.

Free, Pro and Pro+ compared: what each one unlocks, what the free plan can already do, and exactly which features are behind a payment.

How to purchase on each platform, what happens after payment, and what to do when the money left your account but the features did not arrive.

Upgrade at the difference in price through PayPal on the web or desktop. Buying through the mobile stores instead charges the full Pro+ price.

Paid plans cover a set number of devices — five on Pro, ten on Pro+. Browser use does not count, and removing a device frees its slot immediately.

A passkey replaces the emailed pin with your device unlock — Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello or a security key. What they are, how to add one, and what to do about a pin you did not request.

Your username and profile picture, appearance and language settings, checking which plan you are on, and signing out.

Every paper size Docuslice offers, with exact dimensions in both inches and millimetres, grouped the way the picker groups them.

Grid mode fixes the number of sheets and lets the poster size follow. Size mode fixes the finished dimensions and works out the sheet count. Which one you want depends on what is constraining you.

Every shortcut in the browser and desktop editor, grouped by what it does. Press ? in the editor to see the same list without leaving the canvas.

Which file types you can import, the size bounds on paper and posters, and how many sheets a poster can be split into.

Docuslice is translated into 40 languages and follows your device language by default. Here is the full list and how to change it.

Content sliced off near a sheet edge comes from the margin being inside the printer's unprintable border, or from the print dialog filling, resizing or bordering the page. Raise the margin to 0.50 in ...

Thin white lines along the seams are a cutting problem, not a printing one. Overlap prints a strip of the neighbouring tile so a short cut lands on image instead of bare paper.

Almost always the source image rather than a setting. Check the resolution you started with, then export resolution, then AI enhancement — in that order.

Nearly always the print dialog scaling rather than the app. Check for Fit to Page first, then confirm you were in size mode with the right paper.

The sheet count is worked out against the usable area of each sheet, not the whole sheet, and it always rounds up. Both facts add sheets, and both are adjustable.

Two causes: a permission the app was refused, or a device running out of memory on a large poster. Both are recoverable.

File size is driven by the export resolution and the sheet count, and by whether the export is raster or vector. Three changes bring it down.

Blank pages, missing pages, or a file that will not open at all. What Docuslice does with a PDF, and what to do when a file does not cooperate.

Screens emit light and paper reflects it, so a perfect match is not achievable. Here is how close you can get, and what actually moves the needle.

The payment cleared and the features did not arrive. Do not pay again — here is the order of things to try, and what happens behind the scenes.