# MemorialPrintKit > Print-ready memorial portraits from one photo, prepared in your browser. MemorialPrintKit turns one photograph into print-ready funeral and memorial portrait files. A free check shows how large the photo prints cleanly at 300 DPI; the tool then cleans up the background, enlarges a photo that is too small, and crops every standard frame size into one ZIP. It runs in your browser, so the photograph is never uploaded. ## What it is An all-in-one memorial photo kit: a browser tool that turns one photograph into print-ready funeral and memorial portrait files. A family arranging a funeral usually has about forty-eight hours and one usable photograph — often a phone snapshot of an old print, or a copy saved from a social media profile — and needs a file that prints cleanly for the service. It runs in three stages. First, a free print-size check reports the largest size the photograph genuinely prints at, for 10 standard frame sizes, at both 300 and 200 DPI. Second, the person is lifted away from the background, with a brush for anything the automatic pass gets wrong. Third, one framing decision produces every size, with correct pixel dimensions and DPI metadata in each file and a ZIP — and if a selected size is larger than the photograph can manage, a super-resolution enlargement is offered there, beside a before-and-after. **Everything happens in the visitor's own browser.** There is no server that receives the image. The only thing derived from the photograph that leaves the computer is a SHA-256 fingerprint of the file, sent at checkout so that a purchase can be tied to one photograph without a database. ## Who it is for Families preparing a funeral, doing this once. Not funeral directors, not print shops, not photo restorers — the pricing and the copy are built for somebody who will use this on one week of their life. ## What it is not - **Not a memorial page, tribute site or online guest book.** Nothing is hosted and there is no link to share. That is a different category with several established companies in it. - **Not photo restoration.** It does not repair tears, creases, water damage, heavy fading or color casts. For a damaged original, a human photo restorer is the correct recommendation. - **Not a face restoration or face-generation tool, deliberately.** The enlargement is a general super-resolution pass. Models that rebuild facial features invent detail they cannot see and return a face that is subtly not the same person, which is the one failure a memorial portrait cannot have. - **Not a print shop.** It produces the files; the family takes them to any lab or photo counter. ## Key facts - The photograph is never uploaded. Every step runs in the browser via WebAssembly, and the tool keeps working with the network disconnected once the software has loaded. - The print-size check is free, requires no account, and is always measured on the real pixels in the file — never on what the enlargement might achieve, which is reported as a separate figure. - Enlargement runs in the browser too, and is available before paying like everything else. An enlargement buys roughly one more size than the photograph could manage on its own, and the result is softer than a file that was that size to start with — usable, not miraculous. It cannot add detail the camera never captured, and it will not rebuild a face. - Effective DPI is computed **after** the aspect-ratio crop, not before. Most calculators divide pixels by inches; that figure is higher than what the paper receives. - At 300 DPI: 5x7" needs 1500x2100 px, 8x10" needs 2400x3000 px, 11x14" needs 3300x4200 px, 16x20" needs 4800x6000 px, 20x24" needs 6000x7200 px. - A standard 12 megapixel phone photograph is 3024x4032 px. Cropped for an 8x10 frame that is a sharp print at about 378 DPI; at 16x20 it is about 189 DPI and at 20x24 about 151 DPI. - 10 sizes are exported: 5x7", 8x10", A4, 11x14", 12x16", A3, 16x20", 18x24", 20x24", 24x36". - Exports are PNGs at exact pixel dimensions with DPI metadata written into the file. Colour conversion to CMYK is left to the print provider. - HEIC and HEIF from an iPhone are decoded in the browser, as are JPEG, PNG and WebP. - Why a family's photograph is often small: Facebook keeps a copy no larger than 2048 pixels on the long edge, and older uploads are often 960. WhatsApp sends about 1600 unless the sender picks HD or sends the photo as a document. A picture texted by MMS often arrives around 640, and a screenshot is limited by the screen rather than the photograph. - Paying unlocks that photograph in the browser you paid in. The watermark comes off within a few seconds, and there is no account, password or license key to keep. The payment is tied to that exact file, so a re-saved or re-downloaded copy of the same picture counts as a different photograph. To use the clean files on another computer, download the ZIP where you paid and copy it across. There is no subscription. - A purchase covers one photograph. A second photograph is a second purchase. ## Pricing The print-size check is free, and so is everything else until you want clean files. Open a photograph, see the largest size it prints at, clean up the background, enlarge it if it is too small, and crop it for every frame size. Free downloads carry a watermark across the image. Paying $12 once removes it for that photograph and unlocks the full-resolution files. There is no account and no subscription. ### Free — $0/forever Find out what the photograph can do before you spend anything. The print-size check is free and always will be. - Print-size check: the largest size this photo prints cleanly at 300 DPI - Background cleanup, and every frame size cropped from one framing - Enlargement if the photograph is smaller than the size you need - No account, no card, no time limit - NOTE: Downloads carry a watermark across the image ### One photograph — $12/once Everything prepared for one photograph, without the watermark. Pay once; there is no account and nothing to cancel. - Every standard frame size, cropped for each one - The enlargement applied at full size, if the photograph needs it - Full resolution, no watermark - No account, no subscription, no expiry It covers the one photograph you bought it for. A second photograph is a second purchase. ## Pages - [Home](https://memorialprintkit.com/): what it does, with the free check on the page. - [Prepare a portrait](https://memorialprintkit.com/app): the tool itself, three stages. - [Print sizes](https://memorialprintkit.com/print-sizes): pixels and DPI for every size, one page each. - [Megapixels](https://memorialprintkit.com/megapixels): megapixels to largest print size. - [Answers](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers): direct answers to the questions this week raises. - [What size photo do you need for a funeral service?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/photo-size-for-a-funeral-service) - [What are the photo requirements for a funeral program?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/funeral-program-photo-requirements) - [Why will a photo saved from Facebook not print properly?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/photo-from-facebook-wont-print) - [How do you photograph an old print with a phone so it prints well?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/photograph-an-old-print-with-a-phone) - [The only photo we have is too small to print. What now?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/the-only-photo-is-too-small) - [How do you blow up a picture for a funeral?](https://memorialprintkit.com/answers/blow-up-a-picture-for-a-funeral) - [Pricing](https://memorialprintkit.com/pricing): the gate, explained. - [FAQ](https://memorialprintkit.com/faq): troubleshooting, grouped by where you are stuck. - [About](https://memorialprintkit.com/about): who makes this, and the decisions behind it. - [Privacy](https://memorialprintkit.com/privacy): what happens to data, in full. - [Contact](https://memorialprintkit.com/contact): how to reach a human.