My images are different sizes — will they be stretched?

No. This is arranged, never scaled: cells match the largest image, and anything smaller sits centered with space around it — neither stretched nor enlarged. If you want them the same size, run batch resize first, then come back and arrange.

How many images can it take? Is there a column limit?

The image count has no cap. The only ceiling is the browser's limit on canvas dimensions — set by the browser, not a gate we put up. On this page the “Per row” slider runs from 1 to 6 and the gap from 0 to 48 px; for more columns or a wider gap, use “Collage Layout...” in the full editor, whose number boxes have no upper limit.

Can I still edit it after arranging?

Yes. Every control is live: drag “Per row”, change gap, corners or background, and the right-hand side re-flows on the spot — no starting over. Sources move with the arrows and go with the bin icon whenever you like; dropping more images on this page appends them to the end of the sources list, and the order you set, the per-row and gap settings all stay as they are — pictures you removed don’t come back. To add text or nudge one picture on the finished sheet, drag the downloaded PNG into the full editor — this page only produces the finished sheet and has no “Pro editor” button.

Is it free? Are my images uploaded?

Free, no sign-up, no usage limit. Nothing is uploaded either — it all runs in your own browser.

Photo collage · combine images into one

Arranged, never scaled. Your own column count and spacing. Local processing, nothing uploaded.

or start a blank document

Combining several pictures into one is usually about sending them as a single thing: a 3×3 grid for social, a before/after pair, a group of event shots. Posted separately, people look at the first two; assembled into one image, the whole set gets read as one statement.

This page needs no editor. Select all the images at once and drop them in; the finished sheet is on the right immediately: the “Per row” slider decides how many go in a row (1 to 6), and gap, corners and background each have a control — change any of them and it re-flows on the spot. There is no OK button. The “Sources” list on the left keeps the order you dropped them in, and that order is the order in the sheet; the arrows move one, the bin icon removes it. One rule runs through all of it: arrange, never scale. A cell is as wide as the widest image and as tall as the tallest, and anything smaller sits centred with a margin rather than being enlarged — enlarging is lossy, and a 200-pixel image stretched to 800 only turns to mush. For a freer layout — any position, rotation, text on top, each cell treated differently — go to the full editor, where File > Automate > Collage Layout... lays it out and you can go on moving things by hand.

Key features

Arranged, never scaled

Cells match the largest image; smaller ones sit centered instead of being blown up.

Your columns, your spacing

1–6 per row; gap 0–48 px, one value for both the space between cells and the outer margin. To set them separately, or without a cap, use “Collage Layout...” in the full editor.

Change anything, it re-flows

Any change re-flows the sheet on the right at once, with nothing to confirm; sources can be moved or removed at any time.

Runs locally

The images are never uploaded. Close the tab and nothing is left.

How to use

1
Drop all the images in

Select many at once, or drag them in a few at a time. The “Sources” list on the left keeps the order you dropped them in, and that order is the order in the finished sheet — use the arrows to move one, the bin icon to drop it.
2
Drag the “Per row” slider

1 to 6 per row; “Result · live” on the right re-flows to the new column count as you drag. No OK button, nothing to wait for.
3
Set gap, corners and background

Gap 0–48 px, corners 0–40 px, and “Background” is the colour between the cells and around the edge. Every cell is sized to the largest image, and smaller ones keep their original size and sit centred — never enlarged.
4
Download

“Download” saves a PNG straight away. The images are arranged inside your browser; nothing is uploaded to a server.

FAQ

My images are different sizes — will they be stretched?: No. This is arranged, never scaled: cells match the largest image, and anything smaller sits centered with space around it — neither stretched nor enlarged. If you want them the same size, run batch resize first, then come back and arrange.
How many images can it take? Is there a column limit?: The image count has no cap. The only ceiling is the browser's limit on canvas dimensions — set by the browser, not a gate we put up. On this page the “Per row” slider runs from 1 to 6 and the gap from 0 to 48 px; for more columns or a wider gap, use “Collage Layout...” in the full editor, whose number boxes have no upper limit.
Can I still edit it after arranging?: Yes. Every control is live: drag “Per row”, change gap, corners or background, and the right-hand side re-flows on the spot — no starting over. Sources move with the arrows and go with the bin icon whenever you like; dropping more images on this page appends them to the end of the sources list, and the order you set, the per-row and gap settings all stay as they are — pictures you removed don’t come back. To add text or nudge one picture on the finished sheet, drag the downloaded PNG into the full editor — this page only produces the finished sheet and has no “Pro editor” button.
Is it free? Are my images uploaded?: Free, no sign-up, no usage limit. Nothing is uploaded either — it all runs in your own browser.

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