Strip Prints are the tall, narrow style most associated with classic photo booths — a single strip showing several small photos stacked one above the other, rather than a full-size print.
What makes a layout “Strip Prints”
A Strip Prints template can use up to four photo slots, the same as Multi Shot. The real difference is the shape: a Strip Prints canvas is always a fixed narrow strip, roughly a third of the width of a Single Shot or Multi Shot print at the same height. This isn’t something you set yourself — the Strip Prints canvas is always that narrow proportion, whichever way round you orient it. The only layout choice you make is Portrait or Landscape from the Print Layout editor; the strip proportions themselves stay fixed either way.
How the photos get chosen
The same rule applies here as on Multi Shot: there’s no screen where a guest picks their favourite photos out of a longer sequence. Photos fill the strip in the order they were captured — first photo into the first slot, and so on, up to the four slots a strip can hold. If the matching Strip Print Workflow captures more photos than the template has slots, the extra ones won’t appear on the print.
Keep the two in step: design the strip with as many photo slots as the Strip Print Workflow captures photos. See The Strip Print Workflow for setting the exact number of photos.
Designing the layout itself
Positioning the photo slots, adding a background and overlays, resizing and rotating layers, and using the snap guides all work the same way as the rest of the Print Layout editor. See Building a Print Layout Template for the full walkthrough.
Pairing it with a workflow
Strip Prints’ natural partner is the Strip Print Workflow. See The Strip Print Workflow for how a guest reaches it from the selection screen and how to set the number of photos captured.