You can use this tutorial with Adobe® Photoshop® Elements versions 7 and 8.
Print individual images, contact sheets, or picture packages using the Print command in Adobe® Photoshop® Elements. Choose preset picture package layouts and add optional frames.
To complete this tutorial, install the following software:
Before printing, open the Print Photos dialog box. In this dialog box, specify print options, including where to print, what to print, and how to lay out your photos on the page.
Note: You could also choose File > Print menu in either the Editor or the Organizer.

Figure 1: Print Photos dialog box
There are three steps labeled 1, 2, and 3. The first step is to select a printer. The second step is to choose the type of print. You can print individual prints, a contact sheet, or picture package. The third step is to select a print size, which can be a preset or custom size. If you deselect One Photo Per Page, Photoshop Elements fills the page with multiple images, saving paper. You can also print each photo more than one time.
Contact sheets are used to have a physical record of the photos in your computer, as shown in Figure 2. You can change the layout of the contact sheet from step number three by changing the number of columns. You can choose to have a date caption and filename as the text label for each entry on your contact sheet.

Figure 2: Preview of a contact sheet
Note: If the resolution message appears, click OK to dismiss the message.
There are various layouts for picture packages and you can choose a layout in step 3.
The preview in the dialog box updates to show your selections, as shown in Figure 3.

Figure 3: Preview of photo package options
No matter which type of print you are making, it is important to manage the print color. You want the printed colors to match what you see on your computer as closely as possible.
Use this user-friendly dialog box to quickly get your photos from digital to print.
If you enjoyed this tutorial, check out these other resources to help get you started using Photoshop Elements.
Jan Kabili is senior trainer and evangelist at lynda.com. She has authored numerous books on Adobe software, including How to Wow: Photoshop CS2 for the Web, Photoshop CS Complete Course, Photoshop Elements Complete Course, and Photoshop ImageReady Hands on Training for the Web (with Lynda Weinman). In addition to her lynda.com training videos which include Photoshop Elements 3 Essential Training, and Photoshop CS3 for the Web Essential Training, she has written many articles for leading software publications such as Macworld, Photoshop User, and Mac Design magazines. Jan has not only contributed to the Adobe Classroom, but she is a published photographer and digital artist, with a Master of Fine Arts degree from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a law degree from Stanford Law School.
In Photoshop Elements 7 for Windows Essential Training, Jan Kabili shares workflow techniques for organizing, editing, creating projects, and sharing. She also demonstrates how to enhance photos with this budget-friendly software. Jan explains the latest updates to the Organizer and Editor workspaces, and also covers new features like the Smart Brush tool and Photoshop.com integration. Elements is very well known for its project features, and Jan shows how to create books, collages, panoramas, and more. Example files accompany the course.