Image Collage Maker — Combine Photos into a Grid
A collage turns a handful of separate photos into one shareable image — a grid of trip photos, a set of before/after shots, or several product angles laid out side by side, without opening a design tool just to arrange a grid. This tool arranges any number of images you drop in into a single grid-layout image, combined into one file.
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Image Collage Maker — Combine Photos into a Grid
A collage turns a handful of separate photos into one shareable image — a grid of trip photos, a set of before/after shots, or several product angles laid out side by side, without opening a design tool just to arrange a grid. This tool arranges any number of images you drop in into a single grid-layout image, combined into one file.
By default, the grid is sized automatically to stay roughly square — for example, four photos become a 2x2 grid, nine become 3x3 — but you can set an exact number of columns instead if you want a specific shape, like a single row for a wide banner or a tall single column. Each photo is fit into its grid cell without being stretched or cropped: images keep their own proportions and are centered within a square cell, with any leftover space in that cell filled with a plain background color, similar to how a photo looks when "contained" rather than "covered" within a frame.
This is a genuinely different operation from simply stacking one watermark or logo onto a single photo — the tool lays out an arbitrary number of separate images into one coherent composition, computing the grid dimensions and each photo's position for you. Drop in as few as two images or as many as fit comfortably in a grid; the finished collage downloads as a single JPG. Everything is composed locally in your browser, so none of your photos are ever uploaded.
Common questions
By default it aims for a roughly square grid — four images become 2x2, nine become 3x3, and so on. Set a specific number of columns in the optional field above the dropzone if you want a different shape, like a single row or column.
No — each photo is scaled to fit within its grid cell while keeping its own proportions intact, centered with a bit of background showing around it if its shape doesn't exactly match the square cell.
There's no fixed cap — add as few as two images or as many as you like. Keep in mind that very large grids produce a correspondingly large output image and take longer to process on slower devices.
The default is white, matching a clean, print-style collage look. If you need a different background, it isn't user-adjustable on this page yet — the collage still composes correctly, just with a white gap between cells.
No — the entire grid layout is drawn locally on a canvas in your browser. Your photos are never sent to any server.