Combine two or more JPG, PNG or WebP images into one grid image. Choose the columns, square cell size, spacing and background.
Choose at least two images. Use the earlier/later arrows to arrange them and remove any photo you do not want.
Set columns, cell size, spacing, background colour and output format. Photos fill square cells, so edges may be cropped.
The preview and result dimensions show the combined image. Save collage.jpg, .png or .webp and inspect faces and captions near cell edges.
A square-cell collage prioritises a uniform layout. It may crop a wide landscape or a tall portrait. If you need the whole image without a cell crop, try Merge images instead. More columns make each photo appear smaller when the final image is displayed at the same width.
Large cells and many photos create a large canvas that may exceed mobile memory. Reduce cell size or the number of photos if generation fails. PNG can preserve crisp text but may be larger than JPG for photographs.
The current interface uses earlier/later arrows, not drag-and-drop.
No. The work happens inside this tab, on your own machine. Open your browser's network tab while you use the tool, there is no request carrying your file.
Practical limits depend on the tool, browser and available device memory. Large files can fail even when no explicit limit is shown. Keep an original and use a smaller job if this device cannot finish it.
No, and there is no daily limit either. There is nothing to sign up for.
The collage is a grid of equal squares. Each photo is cropped from its centre to fill its square and is never stretched. You choose how many go across, from 1 to 4, the space between them from 0 to 60 pixels, the size of each photo from 300 to 1400 pixels, and the background colour: white, black, off white, pink or blue.
The rows grow to fit however many photos you add. Two across at the default 800 pixels gives a collage about 1,600 pixels wide, which is plenty for sharing.
Because the crop is taken from the centre, a photo with the subject in the middle works best, and one with the subject at the edge may lose it. Look at each photo's cell in the preview and swap or remove any that are cut badly.
Add all your photos first and then put them in order with the arrows. A small gap of 12 to 20 pixels looks deliberate, and a gap of none gives a seamless block. Save as JPG for sharing, or PNG if you need exact detail and do not mind a bigger file.