Free photo tool
A 2027 photo calendar from your family photos, free.
Pick 12 photos, one for each month, choose a wall or desk calendar on A4 or Letter, and download a PDF that’s ready to print, with your country’s public holidays already on it. It’s made right here in your browser: nothing is uploaded and there’s no sign-up.
- Free, no sign-up
- Your photos never leave your device
- A PDF ready to print, with public holidays
How to make a photo calendar
- Choose 12 photos from your phone or computer, one for each month, and put them in the order you like.
- Pick wall or desk, A4 or Letter and the day your week starts on.
- Choose your country’s holidays or turn them off, and add a name for the cover.
- Download the PDF and print it at home or at a copy shop.
Printing your calendar
- Print at 100% or “Actual size”, not “Fit to page”, on the same paper size you chose here.
- Thick matte paper or photo paper makes pages that hang flat. Plain paper works too.
- No printer? Save the PDF to your phone or a USB stick and print it at a copy shop, library or photo store.
- For the wall, punch a hole at the top or hold the pages together with a binder clip. For the desk, stand the pages in a small frame or on an easel and change them each month.
Public holidays and where they come from
Each country’s 2027 national holidays were copied by hand from its government’s own list and checked in November 2026. Regional holidays aren’t included, and days added later (such as one-off holidays) won’t be on the calendar.
- United States: U.S. Office of Personnel Management, Federal Holidays
- United Kingdom (England and Wales): GOV.UK, UK bank holidays (bank-holidays.json)
- Japan: 内閣府「国民の祝日について」(syukujitsu.csv)
- South Korea: 우주항공청 2027년 월력요항 (한국천문연구원 천문우주정보 달력자료)
- Taiwan: 行政院人事行政總處「116年中華民國政府行政機關辦公日曆表」
- Germany: Bundesministerium des Innern: Feiertage; Feiertagsgesetze der Länder; Einigungsvertrag Art. 2 (3. Oktober)
- France: Service-Public.fr : jours fériés ; Code du travail, article L3133-1
- Spain: BOE-A-2026-21254: Resolución de 8 de octubre de 2026, fiestas laborales para el año 2027
- Italy: Legge 27 maggio 1949, n. 260, e legge 8 ottobre 2025, n. 151 (San Francesco d’Assisi, 4 ottobre)
- Brazil: Lei nº 662/1949 (Lei nº 10.607/2002), Lei nº 6.802/1980, Lei nº 14.759/2023 e Paixão de Cristo, como nas portarias anuais do Governo Federal
Mainland China isn’t included yet: its official 2027 holiday schedule hadn’t been published.
Questions
- Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
- No. Your browser draws the calendar and makes the PDF on your device. Your photos are never sent to Lumo or anyone else, and they’re gone when you close the page. There’s no sign-up, no cookie and no analytics script.
- Is it free?
- Yes, with nothing printed over the months. A small “Made with Lumo · lumomagic.com” line sits at the bottom of the cover, and you can turn it off.
- Which holidays are on it?
- The national public holidays of the country you choose: the United States, the United Kingdom (England and Wales), Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Germany, France, Spain, Italy or Brazil, checked against each government’s 2027 list in November 2026. Regional holidays aren’t included, and holidays announced later won’t appear. You can also turn holidays off.
- What sizes are there?
- A4 or US Letter, as a wall calendar (portrait, the photo above the month) or a desk calendar (landscape, the photo beside the month). The pages are 200 dpi, sharp enough for photo paper.
- Can the week start on Monday?
- Yes. It starts on Sunday or Monday, as calendars usually do in your language, and you can switch it.
- Where do I find 12 good photos?
- Usually in your family’s shared album, where everyone’s photos from the year already are. Pick one for each month: a birthday, a trip, a Sunday lunch.
- What is Lumo?
- Lumo is a private family photo album. Everyone in the family adds their photos to one album that only the family can see, with no followers, no feed and no ads. It’s free on iPhone, iPad, Android and in a web browser.
The holiday lists are national and for information. For days off, check with your employer or local council.