Many everyday tasks need several pictures in one file: a before and after comparison, three receipts for an expense claim, a conversation spread over several screenshots, or product variants for a listing. Unlike a collage with fixed cells, this tool keeps each image whole and simply lines them up the way you choose.
Everything is put together in your browser; your images are not uploaded.
How to use it
- Add two or more images.
- Choose a direction: horizontal (side by side), vertical (stacked) or grid with the number of columns you set.
- Choose how sizes are handled. Scale the images to the same height (horizontal) or the same width (vertical), or keep their original sizes and align them to the start, center or end.
- Set the spacing between images and the background color.
- Reorder the images until the sequence is right.
- Save the result as JPG, PNG or WebP.
Same size or original size
Matching heights or widths gives clean, straight edges with no empty space. Two photos side by side line up perfectly, which is what you want for a before and after pair or for product shots.
Keeping original sizes leaves every image at its own pixel dimensions. The space around smaller images is filled with the background color, and the alignment setting decides where they sit: at the top or left (start), in the middle (center), or at the bottom or right (end). Use this when the exact pixels matter, such as screenshots whose text should stay sharp.
Recipes for common jobs
- Before and after: horizontal, same height, a small gap, the before image first. Add labels afterwards with Add text to image.
- Receipts for an expense report: vertical, same width, white background. If the form asks for a PDF instead of an image, use Image to PDF, which puts each receipt on its own page.
- Long chat or web page: vertical, original sizes, spacing set to zero, saved as PNG so the text stays crisp.
- Product variants or a mood board: grid with three or four columns and a light gap.
Very tall or very wide results can be shrunk by some apps and websites when you upload them, which can make small text hard to read. If that happens, split the set into two images.
Which format to save
| Format | Choose it for | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| JPG | Photos | Smallest for photos, no transparency |
| PNG | Screenshots, text, graphics | Sharp edges, larger files for photos |
| WebP | Images for websites | Small files, opens in all current browsers |
Read more about the trade-offs in PNG vs JPG. For a layout where every photo is cropped to fit a designed template, try the photo collage maker instead.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from the collage maker?
The collage maker crops photos to fill fixed cells in a template and takes up to nine photos. This tool keeps each image whole and simply lines them up horizontally, vertically or in a grid.
Can I add captions to the combined image?
Not in this tool. Combine the images first, then open the result in Add text to image to place labels such as before and after.
Why is there empty space next to some images?
You chose to keep original sizes, so smaller images do not fill the full row or column. The gap is filled with the background color. Switch to same height or same width to remove it.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The images are combined in your browser and the result is created on your device.