Combine multiple images into a beautiful collage. Choose from grid layouts, customise spacing and background, and download in one click.
Select 2–6 images for your collage
Choose ImagesJPG, PNG, WebP · Max 5MB each · 6 images max
Creating your collage...
This tool combines multiple images into a single composite layout — choosing from grid arrangements, adjusting spacing between images, and setting a background colour. The result is one image containing all your selected photos arranged together, ready to share or post as a single file.
The collage is generated entirely in your browser — your images are never uploaded to a server.
The right grid depends on how many images you have and what story you're telling. A 2×2 grid works well for four related photos of similar importance. A larger grid with more cells suits a broader set of images, such as an event recap. For before/after comparisons, a simple 1×2 or 2×1 layout keeps the focus on just two images side by side. Spacing between images — sometimes called "gutter" — affects how distinct each photo feels; more spacing creates a cleaner, more separated look, while minimal spacing creates a more seamless, continuous appearance.
Not every group of photos works equally well as a collage — the strongest collages usually have some kind of visual or thematic connection between the images, even if it's a loose one. Photos taken at the same event, in the same location, or showing the same subject from different angles naturally feel like they belong together. A collage made from completely unrelated photos can feel arbitrary, even if each individual photo is good. If you're choosing from a larger set of photos for a collage, picking ones with some visual consistency — similar lighting, similar colour tones, or a shared subject — tends to produce a more cohesive final image than picking purely based on which photos are individually "best."
Where each photo sits in the grid affects how a viewer's eye moves through the collage. For collages that tell a sequence — before/after, a process with multiple steps, a journey — placing photos in their logical order (left to right, top to bottom, matching how most people read) helps the sequence read correctly without needing labels. For collages where there isn't a specific sequence — a set of photos from an event, for example — placing your strongest or most visually striking photo in a prominent position (often top-left or centre, depending on the grid) can anchor the whole composition, with supporting photos filling the remaining cells.
For the most visually consistent collage, images with similar aspect ratios tend to look better together, since each grid cell is typically a fixed shape. If your photos vary significantly in proportions, cropping them to matching ratios with our Image Cropper before building the collage can produce a more polished result. If the final collage file is larger than needed for sharing, Image Compressor can reduce its size afterwards.
The number of images depends on the grid layouts available — common options range from 2 to several images per collage, depending on the layout chosen.
Yes, images can be rearranged within the chosen grid layout before downloading.
Individual images up to 5MB are supported. If your photos are larger, our Image Compressor can reduce them first.
Yes, both the spacing between images and the background colour of the collage can be customised before downloading.
No, the collage is created entirely in your browser, and your images never leave your device.