Photo collage maker

The tool combines 2 to 9 photos into a single image. Each photo count gets its own layouts: classic 2×2 and 3×3 grids, strips, mosaics with one large photo and golden-ratio splits.

Everything happens in your browser: photos are never uploaded to a server, so the collage renders instantly and stays with you. Download the result as JPG or PNG up to 3072 pixels on the long side — enough for social media and print.

Every photo can be framed individually: drag it inside its cell to pick the crop and resize it with the slider. Shrink a photo and a colored frame of background appears around it.

The settings are simple: spacing between photos, corner rounding, background color and canvas aspect ratio — square for feeds, 4:5 for posts, 9:16 for stories.

A collage solves a simple problem: showing several shots where there is room for only one image. An album cover, an article header, a product card, a video thumbnail — one picture everywhere, yet there is more to tell.

On social media a collage saves attention: the feed shows only the first photo, and not everyone swipes through a gallery. One image with 4–6 shots conveys the whole event — no swiping.

A collage also ties shots together by meaning. Before-and-after only convinces when the shots sit side by side. Work stages read clearly in one grid. Comparing options is easier when you see them at once.

1. Upload 2 to 9 photos — drag them into the form or pick them from your device.
2. Choose a layout. The list adapts to the number of photos.
3. Swap photos if needed: click one, then another. Drag a photo inside its cell to adjust the framing — the size slider sits under the preview.
4. Adjust spacing, corner rounding, background color and aspect ratio.
5. Pick a format and size, click "Download" — the collage saves to your device.

Resize a photo inside its cell. Every photo has a small square in its corner — drag it to enlarge or shrink the photo: from 50 to 300 %. The "Photo size" slider under the preview does the same. An enlarged photo gets a tighter crop; a shrunken one gets a frame of the background color.

Pick the crop. Drag a photo inside its cell to shift the visible part of the frame — put a face or a product in the center. The "Reset crop" button restores the original position and size.

Swap photos. Click one photo, then another — they trade places. That makes it easy to put the hero shot into the large mosaic cell; upload order does not matter.

Change the size of the final collage. The canvas aspect ratio is set with the "Aspect ratio" switch: square, 4:5 post, landscape, 16:9 wide or 9:16 story. The file size in pixels is chosen before downloading — up to 3072 pixels on the long side.

Photos. Shots in one tonality come together into a coherent picture: either all warm or all cool. A dark photo next to an overexposed one looks like a mistake — pick shots of similar brightness. Put the hero shot into the large cell.

Layout. Equal cells work for series of similar shots: work stages, products, before and after. A mosaic with one large photo works when there is a hero shot and the rest support it.

Aspect ratio. A 1:1 square is universal, 4:5 takes up the most space in social feeds, 9:16 is the story format, 16:9 suits covers and presentations.

Spacing and background. White borders of 2–3 % almost always look neat. Zero spacing turns the collage into a single canvas. A dark background suits vivid photos.

Format. JPG is lighter and fine for social media. PNG keeps sharp edges without artifacts — pick it for screenshots and graphics.

Feed post. A 1:1 square is universal, while 4:5 takes up the most screen space in the feed, so the collage stands out more. 2048 pixels is enough: social networks compress images on upload anyway.

Stories. The vertical 9:16 fills the phone screen entirely. Works for short videos and highlight covers too.

Covers and thumbnails. The horizontal 16:9 is the format of article covers, presentations and video thumbnails.

Messengers. Any format works for a Telegram channel, but 16:9 and square look neatest in the channel feed.

A classified ad. An apartment, a car, a summer house — six angles in one picture. Make the collage the first photo of the gallery: the buyer sees everything at once instead of swiping through ten shots.

A product card. The overall view goes into the large mosaic cell, details and texture into the small ones. One image answers the key questions about the product.

A portfolio. Nails, cakes, renovation, haircuts — a before-and-after grid convinces better than reviews. Collect fresh work into one collage every month.

Blog and video. An article cover made of several on-topic shots, a video thumbnail with key moments — the horizontal 16:9 is made for this.

Before and after. Renovation, cleaning, retouching, a haircut — two shots side by side convince better than any text.

A trip. 6–9 shots of a journey in one picture: views, food, people, details. Take a mosaic and put the strongest shot into the large cell.

A product for a listing. The overall view goes into the large cell, details and texture into the small ones. Such a collage replaces a gallery in a classified ad or marketplace card.

A recipe or tutorial. Step-by-step stages in a 3×3 grid: from ingredients to the result.

A year or month in review. Nine best shots in a 3×3 square — a feed classic.

A birthday card. Photos of the birthday person across the years in one card.

A mood board. Interior, outfit or design references on one canvas — to show a client or take along to the store.

A story cover. The vertical 9:16 format with 2–3 shots — an announcement of an event or a collection.

A wedding. The main shot of the couple goes into the large cell, the details of the day around it: rings, bouquet, guests, the dance.

Baby's first year. Nine months in a 3×3 grid — you can see the baby grow from shot to shot.

A day in the life. Morning coffee, the commute, work, evening — 6–9 shots of an ordinary day add up to a story.

A holiday card. New Year, an anniversary, a family celebration: a few shared shots from the last gathering instead of a store-bought card.

A wall poster. Build a collage, download a 3072-pixel PNG and print it — the quality is enough for 26×26 cm.