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Free photo collage maker.

Combine two to four photos in a square, portrait or landscape layout. Adjust spacing and background, then download locally.

01Add your photos

Drop your photos here

or choose up to 4 from your device

JPG, PNG or WEBP · 5 MB / 20 MP per photo

02Build your collage

The longest output edge is 1600 pixels. A three-photo grid leaves one empty cell. This is a layout tool, not AI blending: it does not remove backgrounds or combine subjects into a new scene.

Your canvas

READY WHEN YOU ARE

Your result starts here.

Add two photos to see your result.

No watermark. No credits.

Your files stay in your browser.

A little more imagination?

Take your finished image into the AI studio. Sign-in and credits apply.

How to make a photo collage

Add two to four photos. Choose a square, portrait or landscape canvas, then arrange them in a grid, row or column. Every photo fits fully inside its cell. Background color fills unused space, and the arrow buttons change the photo order.

  1. Add two to four photos. Use the arrow next to a photo to move it earlier in the layout.
  2. Choose Square, Portrait or Landscape, then Grid, Row or Column. Adjust spacing and background color.
  3. Check the full-photo fit in each cell and download the layout as PNG, JPG or WebP.

What are the collage output dimensions?

Square exports at 1600 by 1600 pixels, portrait at 1280 by 1600, and landscape at 1600 by 900. The displayed output dimensions above Download confirm the current choice.

Why are there gaps around some photos?

Each photo is fitted fully inside an equal cell without cropping. Different photo ratios leave unused space filled with the selected background. A three-photo grid also leaves one empty cell.

How is this different from stitching or AI combining?

Photo Collage gives you a fixed square, portrait or landscape canvas with layout controls. Stitch uses a canvas sized around its row or grid. Neither blends subjects into a newly generated scene.

How should I choose a canvas shape?

Choose the canvas according to where the finished collage will be used. Square gives equal width and height, portrait provides more vertical room, and landscape gives a wider arrangement. These options control the overall image rather than the shape of each original photo. A portrait source can still be placed on a landscape canvas, but it may leave more background around it. Check the displayed pixel dimensions before downloading. The tool does not automatically match a particular social platform specification or guarantee that another service will display the entire canvas without cropping it.

When should I use Grid, Row or Column?

Grid is useful when you want several pictures to share a compact area. Row makes a sequence read from left to right, while Column makes it read from top to bottom. Consider the order in which the viewer should see the pictures: a preparation step before a finished result, or an overview before a close-up. The arrow beside a photo moves it earlier in the arrangement. It does not rotate or crop that photo. After changing the layout, review the order again because the same sequence may feel different in a row and in a grid.

How can I make mixed photo sizes look consistent?

Every source is fitted completely inside an equal cell, which avoids cutting off people or product edges. The tradeoff is unused space when source ratios differ. Use a background color that makes those areas look intentional, or crop the original photos to similar proportions before making the collage. Increasing spacing changes the gaps between cells; it does not zoom a photo to fill its cell. There is no per-photo zoom, mask or background removal here. For three images in a grid, one cell remains empty, so consider a row or column if that empty area is distracting.

Can I use a collage to show product details?

You can arrange an overview and a few close-ups in one image so a viewer sees several details together. Choose sources with enough resolution for their cells and put the clearest overview first. The output is capped at a longest edge of sixteen hundred pixels, so fitting more photos into it leaves fewer pixels for each photo. Small text in packaging or screenshots may become difficult to read. Open the exported file at its intended display size before publishing. A collage does not create missing product detail or improve the sharpness of a blurry source.

How is this different from creating a new scene?

This page places separate photos into visible cells. It does not move a person from one photo into another, match lighting, remove an object or blend backgrounds. The images keep their separate compositions, with the selected background filling unused areas. That makes the tool useful for visual collections and comparisons, but it is not an AI image combiner. If your task requires generating a new scene, use a workflow that explicitly supports that operation and verify its input requirements. Do not treat a finished layout as proof that the subjects have been realistically merged.

What should I save for later changes?

Keep the individual source photos as well as the exported collage. The downloaded result is one flat image, so reopening it cannot restore the original cells, photo order or spacing controls. To rearrange the collection, add the sources again and rebuild it. Check the order, background, margins and output format before downloading the final copy. PNG avoids JPEG compression of the newly rendered canvas; JPG or WebP may be more convenient when file size matters. The editor does not save a project or synchronize your arrangement to an account, and refreshing the page clears the current session.

What should I check before downloading?

The longest output edge is 1600 pixels. A three-photo grid leaves one empty cell. This is a layout tool, not AI blending: it does not remove backgrounds or combine subjects into a new scene.

Is it free and private?

This tool runs locally without sign-in, credits or uploading your files. Choosing AI editing prepares a separate studio workflow; generation requires an account and credits.

What happens to image metadata?

Downloads are newly rendered flat images. Original EXIF, GPS information, animation and editable layers are not copied. Keep your original file if you need that information.

Continue creating

Pdf images →Gif images →Text images →Watermark images →Meme images →Resize images →Compress images →Convert images →Rotate images →Compare images →Stitch images →Crop images →Explore AI image models →

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