Combine Images Into One Picture
Merge several images into a single picture — grid, side by side, or stacked — with control over spacing and background. Free and in your browser.
Drop photos to make a collage
Drag & drop, paste, or pick files — add as many as you like
PNG · JPG · WebP · GIF · BMP — made on your device
Combining images, your way
Combining images is handy when you need one file instead of several — a single attachment for an email, a comparison shot, a contact sheet, or a set of screenshots stitched together. Drop your images in and choose how they sit together: a multi-column grid, a horizontal row, a vertical stack, or freeform placement.
Each image is drawn at full resolution onto the combined canvas, so the result stays sharp. You decide the spacing, whether there's a border or rounded corners, and what the background looks like — including full transparency when you export as PNG or WebP.
How to combine images
- Add the images. Drag them onto the tool, paste, or pick files — add as many as you need.
- Pick how they combine. Grid, side by side, stacked, or freeform. Set columns for the grid.
- Adjust spacing. Set the gap, frame, corners, border, and background to taste.
- Download the single image. Choose a format and size, then save the combined picture.
Fill vs fit
Set each cell to Fill to crop photos so they completely fill their space (great for uniform grids), or Fit to show every image in full with a little letterboxing. Fit is the safe choice when nothing should be cropped.
Combined grid (one file from many): how the cells are arranged
Each image is scaled into its own cell and drawn at full resolution onto a single output canvas, so several files become one picture without a quality loss from the layout itself. The grid uses your chosen column count and derives the rows; you can also switch the same images to a row, a stack, or freeform placement.
What this layout is good for
- Turning several screenshots or scans into one attachment for an email or chat
- A contact sheet or product line-up where each item gets an equal, labelled-looking cell
- A comparison or summary image that needs to travel as a single file, not an album
Practical tip
Use Fit (contain) when nothing should be cropped — every image stays fully visible with a little letterboxing — and switch to Fill (cover) only when you want a uniform, edge-to-edge grid.
More ways to make a collage
Frequently asked questions
Can I combine images of different sizes?
Yes. The tool scales each image to its cell. Use Fill to crop them to a uniform look, or Fit to keep every image fully visible.
Will combining reduce quality?
No — each source is drawn at full resolution onto the output canvas, so the result stays sharp. Only a low JPG/WebP quality setting would soften it.
Can I keep a transparent background?
Yes, when you export as PNG or WebP. JPG always uses a solid colour because it has no transparency.
Where is my image processed?
Your collage is created in your browser, so the new file is made on your own device. How any data associated with the tool is handled is described in our privacy policy.
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Shrink file size without visible quality loss.
Image toolRotate an image
Rotate 90°, flip, or straighten a tilted photo.
Image toolConvert image format
PNG, JPG and WebP — convert any to any.