Put 2 to 9 photos in one picture. No watermark, no signup.
Add between 2 and 9 photos and the tool offers the layouts that hold exactly that many: side by side or stacked for 2, three choices for 3, a grid or one large photo with three below for 4, and so on up to a three by three grid for 9. There are 14 layouts in all. The small pictures under Layout show each one in the shape you have chosen, so you can see how a tall story or a wide banner will divide before you pick. Photos fill the frames in the order you added them, and that order stays when you change the layout or the shape. Add or remove a photo and the tool moves to the first layout for the new count. Layouts are fixed: you cannot drag a border to resize one frame, and there is no freeform canvas.
Every photo is scaled to cover its frame, so a frame never shows an empty strip. That means part of the photo is cut off whenever its shape differs from the frame. Drag the photo to choose which part shows. Zoom goes from 1 to 3 times, with two fingers on a touch screen or with the Zoom slider. To change places, drag the round handle on the selected photo onto another photo, or pick a photo in Swap with and press Swap. Move earlier and Move later shift a photo one place at a time. Each photo keeps its own zoom and position when it moves to another frame. The same things work from a keyboard: Tab to a photo, use the arrow keys to move it, plus and minus to zoom, 0 to reset, and Shift with an arrow to swap it with its neighbour.
Shape and size are separate choices. The shapes are 1:1 (square), 4:5 (a slightly tall post), 9:16 (a full phone screen held upright), 16:9 (widescreen) and A4 for paper. Size sets the longest side: 1080, 2048 or 4096 pixels. A 4:5 collage at 2048 is 1638 by 2048 pixels; an A4 collage at 4096 is 2896 by 4096, a little more than the 2480 by 3508 that an A4 page holds at 300 dots per inch. Spacing and corner radius run from 0 to 40 and are measured on a 1080 pixel canvas, then scaled with the size, so the collage looks the same at every size. PNG keeps every pixel exactly and gives a larger file. JPEG is saved at quality 0.92 and is usually smaller for photos. A photo that has to be enlarged more than 1.5 times to fill its frame is marked Low res, because it will look soft.
The file you download contains your photos, the gaps between them and the background colour you chose. Nothing else is drawn on it: no logo, no site name, no text in a corner, at any size. This tool also does not add captions, stickers, filters or frames around single photos. The collage is drawn by your browser on a canvas in this tab. There is no upload step and no server that receives pictures. The page counts visits with Google Analytics, using rough groups such as 2 to 5 files, never a file name or an image. While you edit, the page holds a small copy of each photo, at most 1024 pixels on its longest side. The full-size photos are read one at a time only when you press Make collage, which keeps memory use low on a phone.
No. The PNG or JPEG holds only your photos, the gaps and the background colour. Nothing is added at 1080, 2048 or 4096 pixels, and there is no account or paid plan that changes that.
From 2 to 9. A single photo loads, but the Make collage button stays off until you add a second one. A tenth photo is refused with a message; remove one to add another. There are 14 layouts: two each for 2, 4, 5 and 6 photos, three for 3, and one each for 7, 8 and 9.
No. Your browser opens each JPEG, PNG or WebP and draws the collage on a canvas inside this tab. No request carries a picture. Google Analytics counts that the tool was used, with rough groups such as 1 to 10 MB, never a file name or an image.
The default, 2048 pixels on the longest side, suits most screens. Choose 1080 for a smaller file to send in a chat, and 4096 for printing or for a collage people will zoom into. A square at 4096 is 4096 by 4096 pixels, and as a PNG that can be a file of many MB; JPEG is usually much smaller for photos.
Usually yes. An iPhone or iPad can hold a canvas of 16,777,216 pixels, which is exactly 4096 by 4096, so every shape fits at the 4096 size. If a device cannot hold the size you chose, the tool says so before you start and makes the largest collage that fits, with the real pixel size shown next to the result.
Low res is short for low resolution. That photo has to be enlarged more than 1.5 times to fill its frame at the size you chose, so it will look soft. A 480 by 360 photo in half of a 2048 pixel square is one example. Pick a smaller size, zoom out, or move it to a smaller frame.
No. This tool arranges photos only: layout, shape, spacing from 0 to 40, rounded corners, a background colour, and pan and zoom for each photo. It has no text, stickers, filters or rotation.