4x3.25 Photo Prints
Compact 4x3.25" photo prints, printed on Fuji Supreme paper with the same finish choices as our classic prints.
4x3.25 Pricing
Order a single print or save with a larger batch—the price per print drops as quantity increases.
| Quantity / Format | Price |
|---|---|
| 1+ | 70p |
| 10+ | 50p |
| 50+ | 30p |
| 100+ | 20p |
| 200+ | 15p |
4x3.25 At a Glance
Useful at-a-glance guidance for 4x3.25, including relative scale, file quality, finish options, and delivery expectations.
Choose the Finish That Suits the Photo.
Keep it simple with an edge-to-edge print or add a fine white border for a more classic presentation.
Glossy Finish Available
A brighter polished look with stronger punch and contrast.
Best For: Bright everyday prints, holidays, and punchier colour.
Lustre Finish Available
A softer low-sheen finish that reduces glare in frames and display.
Best For: Framed photos, gifts, and rooms with stronger light.
White Border Option
Add a clean white border when you want a more classic framed presentation.
Proper Lab Quality, Printed Here in the UK.
Printed on Fuji Crystal Archive Supreme paper for rich colour, clean detail, and a finish that feels made to keep.
Photo Zone reviews consistently mention print quality, reliable turnaround, and an easy ordering process.
Everything You Need Before Ordering.
Clear answers about finishes, file quality, cropping, quantity pricing, and delivery.
What finish options are available for 4x3.25 Photo Prints?
This print size is available in both Glossy and Lustre finishes, so you can choose the look that suits your photo best.
Can I order different quantities at lower per-print rates?
Yes. The price per print drops at larger quantities for this size, and the current price breaks are shown on the page.
What file quality works best?
For the best result, aim for about 1200 x 975 pixels at 300 dpi where possible.
Will my prints look the same as they do on my screen?
They should look very close, but screens and printed photos never match perfectly because phones, tablets, and monitors all display colour a little differently. Using good-quality original files and standard colour settings such as sRGB usually gives the most reliable result.