Online Photo Prints: Upload Your Photos, Get 10×15 Prints

How do online photo prints work?

Ordering photo prints online — what Turkish studios used to call “fotoğraf tab ettirmek” — takes four steps: Photos, Preview, Delivery and Payment. Tap “Choose photos” and select the pictures you want from your gallery together; on a computer you can also drag photos from a folder onto any part of the page or of the order window. Photos appear on screen while they upload, and in the Preview step each one is shown in a 10×15 frame exactly as it will be printed.

Holiday, wedding, graduation and children’s photos for albums, frames, keepsake boxes or the fridge door are the most printed, often dozens at a time. That is why the flow is built for batches: one order holds up to 200 photos and 500 prints in total, copies included. In the preview you set copies per photo or for all of them with “Copies for all: 1·2·3”, and “Fill” or “White border” can be applied to one photo or to all. The status bar at the top shows your total prints and the price steps.

There is no app to install, no cable to connect and no need to gather files in a folder. Each uploaded photo is saved to your cart right away and the cart is stored on the server: close the tab and come back later, and your photos are still there. At checkout an account is created with your email address, where order and shipping updates are sent. Step by step on a phone: printing the photos on your phone.

Crop, copies and border choice are frozen when you order, and the print file is prepared once payment is confirmed. Each photo is drawn into a 1200×1800-pixel print file at 300 DPI and printed borderless on the Epson L8050 photo printer that also prints our ID photo sheets. Landscape photos are printed landscape; what you approved on screen is what goes on paper.

Photo print prices 2026

The price is not one number but a staircase that drops with the total number of prints in your cart: the table shows the price per print at each step and an example order. All prints in an order are charged at the step you reach — 30 photos with two copies each count as 60 prints, and all 60 have the same unit price. Shipping is a separate line and free above a certain cart total; the amount is visible on every screen up to payment.

Prices include VAT and no coupon or code is needed: the step is applied automatically from the total in your cart, and copies of the same photo count too. Where the unit price lands for 50 or 100 prints, with example totals, is on the 10x15 photo print price page.

Where to print photos: online, at a kiosk, at a studio or at home?

The two prices in the table come from public sources: a 10×15 print at the Jet Photo kiosk in Migros costs 16.95 TL (migros.com.tr product page, 07.10.2026), and the Ankara Chamber of Commerce 2026 photographers’ tariff lists an amateur 10×15 print at 76.50 TL (maximum, excluding VAT; approved by the chamber’s assembly on 30.06.2026). At a kiosk you collect the print in the store; the tariff is a ceiling that binds only businesses registered with that chamber, and a studio’s actual price may be lower. The kiosk route step by step: photo printing at Migros.

Which route suits you depends on how many photos you need and how soon. If you need one or two photos today, a kiosk is fastest. If you print a lot every week, a home photo printer can make sense; the cost includes the printer, paper and ink, and you need a test print to get the colours right. If you print dozens of photos now and then, ordering online is less work: you upload them in one go, see the crop on screen and pay a unit price that drops with quantity; in return you wait for the parcel. The routes compared step by step: how to print 10x15 photos.

Online orders are shipped across Türkiye; for addresses in Istanbul’s courier zones a next-day delivery option may also appear in the delivery step, where the option and the estimated time are shown for your address. For a large batch, such as a hundred photos from a wedding or a graduation, see where the unit price lands in the price for 100 10x15 prints table.

Which size should you print photos in?

Print sizes are named in centimetres but the papers are inch sizes, which is why a “10×15” print is exactly 10.2×15.2 cm. 10×15 is the most used size for albums, frames and keepsake boxes, and the standard paper closest to a phone photo’s ratio: when a 3:4 phone photo fills 2:3 paper, the part lost is small.

Today we print 10×15 only. Pixel needs, ratios and how much of a phone photo is cropped for other sizes are tabulated on the photo print sizes page. Copying ID photos is a different job: frames in the document size are laid out on one 10×15 sheet and cut; that flow is in the ID photo copies guide.

Print quality, cropping and paper: matte or glossy?

Open your gallery and select the photos together; iPhone HEIC files upload as they are, just like JPG, PNG and WEBP, and are converted to JPEG for printing; the limit is 30 MB per file. Choose the original rather than a screenshot or a reduced copy saved from a messaging app: the upload screen calculates each photo’s effective resolution at 10×15 and writes a warning on top of the photo — “A bit soft” below 200 DPI, “May print blurry” below 150 DPI. How many pixels are enough is answered under how many pixels a 10x15 photo needs; the steps for iPhone and Android are in print photos from your phone.

If a photo is not 2:3 you have two options: “Fill” covers the paper and trims the excess from the centre, while “White border” prints the whole photo and leaves the rest of the paper white. On a 3:4 phone photo “Fill” trims about 11% of the short side; for a photo you do not want cropped, choose a white-bordered print. Prints are borderless: the image runs to the edge of the paper and the outermost strip of about 2 mm can be trimmed, which the dashed line in the editor shows.

Our prints are glossy: vivid colours and high contrast; there is no matte option today. A matte surface shows fewer reflections and fingerprints, while glossy makes colours look more saturated. If you print at home, you choose the paper type in the printer driver; the settings are in printing on photo paper at home.

The photos you upload are used only for printing: they do not go through any AI analysis, are not shared with anyone, and EXIF data including location (GPS) is removed on upload. The photos you ordered stay on your order page as thumbnails; the print file is used only in the workshop.