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Sports magazine cover maker for every player

By Jakob · Updated

Quick answerRosterFrame makes an 8 × 10" magazine cover for every player at once: 2400 × 3000 pixels at 300 dpi, with the player's photo filling the page, your league or club name as the masthead, the name in big letters and the jersey number in the accent color. One file per person, sorted into a folder per team.

No signup · No uploads · Free during beta

8 x 10 sports magazine cover for Liam Johnson, #7, Hawks U12, Riverside Youth Sports, made in RosterFrame
An 8 × 10" magazine cover. Rendered in RosterFrame from sample photos. The players are drawn illustrations, not real people.

What size is a sports magazine cover?

RosterFrame covers are 8 × 10" portrait prints, the same size as a standard sports print, so any lab can print them and they fit common 8 × 10 frames. At 300 dpi that is 2400 × 3000 pixels. The file is the exact print size with no bleed.

Trim size8 × 10" portrait
Pixels at 300 dpi2400 × 3000
BleedNone. The file is the exact print size.
FormatJPEG (quality 93), sRGB, 300 dpi set in the file
File namesMartinez_Ava_4 - Magazine Cover.jpg, one per person with a photo, in a folder per team

What goes on the cover?

The top and bottom of the photo are shaded so the white text stays readable on any background.

How do I make a cover for every player?

  1. Drop your team folders into RosterFrame. Names and numbers come from the file names or a roster CSV.
  2. Open More products and pick Magazine cover. Set the league name, season and extra text once for the whole job.
  3. Export and tick Magazine covers. Every person with a photo gets a cover.

What photo works best for a magazine cover?

The cover uses the same headshot as the composite and the memory mate, stretched to fill the whole 8 × 10. A vertical photo with some space above the head works best, because the masthead sits at the top. If a face is too high or too low, drag or zoom that player's photo once and every product follows.

Want more add-ons from the same photos? See trading cards, photo buttons and team posters.

How this guide was made: written by Jakob, who builds RosterFrame. Print sizes and pixel counts were checked against the app's export settings; the example images were rendered in RosterFrame from sample photos. First published .

Try it with your own photos. Free during beta, no signup, runs in your browser. Your photos never leave your computer.

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