The day itself
The gown, the family outside the hall, the cap in the air. Worth a full-page photo each rather than a crowded collage.
Graduation day gets photographed to death and the three years before it barely get printed at all. Put the halls, the housemates, the all-nighters and the gown into one book — for yourself, or as the gift for someone who's just finished.

The gown, the family outside the hall, the cap in the air. Worth a full-page photo each rather than a crowded collage.
First-year corridor, the terrible kitchen, the group that stuck. These are the photos people ask for copies of.
The studio, the lab, the library at 2am, the final project. It's the part the graduation photos never show.
A4 portrait suits formal gown photos. Square is the more relaxed shape if the book is mostly friends and nights out.
The friendliest shape for phone photos. Portrait and landscape shots both sit happily on the page without a fight.

Three years of photos are spread across five phones. One message will double your material in an afternoon.
First, second, third. The change in everyone's faces and haircuts is half the fun.
The building, the street, the pub. In ten years the setting will matter as much as the people.
Whoever paid, drove up or worried the most deserves the last page.
Yes — build one book, order a copy each, and split the cost. It's the most common way graduation books get made.
One photo per page as a minimum: 24 pages. You can go well beyond that, and you can put two photos on a page whenever a moment needs a pair.
Yes. Anything from a recent phone prints cleanly at these sizes. The only images to avoid are screenshots, heavily zoomed shots and pictures saved from messaging apps at low quality.
Your book goes to print as soon as the order is paid. Delivery time depends on where you are, and you'll get an email with tracking as soon as it ships.
Upload photos straight from your phone. You only need an account when you’re ready to save it.
Start the graduation book