Auto layouts
Let Auto arrange your photos, then try other layouts to compare the composition.
Turn your photos into one collage, ready to share or print. Choose a photo grid or template, adjust each crop, and set the spacing and background. Download PNG, JPEG or WebP for free, with no signup or watermark. Your photos stay on your device.
JPG, PNG or WebP - up to 20 photos - 25MB each
or try four original sample photosPhotos stay in this browser tab and are never uploaded.Free to UseCreate without a subscription
No Account RequiredStart directly in the editor
No WatermarkYour export stays clean
High-Resolution ExportUp to 3600 pixels
No UploadsPhotos stay in this browser tab
A photo collage brings several pictures into a single image. Start with the relationship between your photos: a side-by-side layout makes a before-and-after comparison clear, while a photo grid gives a collection equal space. For a travel story, give the main landscape a larger frame and use smaller pictures for the details.
Start a birthday collage, wedding keepsake or travel photo journal with a ready-made arrangement. Each template opens in the editor with its layout and styling in place. Add your pictures, then change the crops, colors and spacing to suit the collection.
Keep a face clear of the frame edge. Give a landscape room to breathe. Pick a background color from the pictures themselves. This online photo collage editor gives you control over the details that make separate images feel like a collection.
Explore all features →Let Auto arrange your photos, then try other layouts to compare the composition.
Reposition each picture, rotate it, and adjust borders without changing the original file.
PNG, JPEG or WebP downloads up to 3600 pixels on the longest edge.
Choose square, portrait, widescreen or story proportions before arranging your pictures.
Your desktop, tablet or phone browser is your creative workspace.
Your image files stay on your device throughout editing and export.
Choose or drag and drop JPG, PNG or WebP files. Add up to 20 photos, with a 25MB limit per file.
Use Auto for an initial arrangement, or choose a grid, masonry or side-by-side layout. Set your canvas proportions.
Reorder pictures, adjust each crop, and set the background, borders and rounded corners. Undo an edit whenever you need to.
Choose PNG, JPEG or WebP and an export size. Save the finished image to your device, ready to post or prepare for printing.
Choose one idea for your picture collage: a weekend away, a family gathering or the progress of a project. Remove near-identical shots so each picture contributes something different. A portrait, a wider scene and a close-up often tell more than three versions of the same view.
Match the layout to the emphasis you want. A four-photo grid works well for a balanced collection; a larger lead image draws attention to one moment. Keep faces away from cell edges and check each crop after changing the layout. For an aesthetic collage with a quieter feel, use consistent spacing and a simple background. For a collage with no borders, set the border width, gap and outer padding to zero.
A two-photo collage gives a comparison a clear reading order. Put the earlier picture on the left and the later picture on the right, or place two views of the same subject together. Match the horizon and subject size where possible. A horizontal collage suits wide scenes; a vertical pair gives tall portraits more room.
Use a 2x2 grid for four pictures or a 3x3 grid for nine. A six-picture collage works well for a short sequence or a small product collection. Equal cells make each picture easy to compare. For five pictures or a mixture of portrait and landscape photos, try a layout with one larger image and smaller supporting frames.
The background shows through the space between your pictures and around the outside of the collage. A pale background separates dark photos; a darker color can bring light images together. Use outer padding for a photo collage with a frame, and adjust the individual borders separately. Leave extra space around an important subject before rounding the corners.
A birthday photo collage can bring childhood pictures and recent memories into one frame. For an anniversary or year-in-review collage, arrange the photos in time order. A travel collage can pair the view you remember most with the food, streets and small discoveries from the trip. These personal details give a photo gift its meaning.
For a school project, group images around one subject and leave enough room to distinguish the details. For a business portfolio or product showcase, use consistent crops and similar lighting so viewers can compare the work. A side-by-side collage is useful for room renovations, artwork in progress and before-and-after results.
For a first-birthday collage, choose one photo from each of the first 12 months. Keep the order consistent so the changes are easy to follow. For a graduation collage, combine an early school picture, an activity or achievement, and the graduation portrait. A milestone birthday can use a smaller selection from different decades instead of filling every available cell.
Build a mood board around a shared color, texture or subject. A travel photo journal can mix landscape shots with details from the same place. For photo collage wall art, choose pictures that remain clear from a distance and leave room for the physical frame. Before adding the image to a photo book or gift order, check the supplier's page proportions and trim area.
Download your photo collage as PNG, JPEG or WebP. PNG uses lossless compression for the rendered image. JPEG is useful for photographic collages when file size matters, while WebP is another option for sharing on the web. The export choices reach 3600 pixels on the longest edge, with no watermark added.
For a collage to print, start with sharp original photos and avoid heavy zooming into small images. At 300 pixels per inch, a 3600-pixel edge measures 12 inches; the other edge depends on the canvas ratio. Increasing the export size cannot restore detail missing from the source photos. Before ordering a canvas print, framed collage or photo card, check the printer's dimensions, crop and file requirements. The editor creates the image; printing and delivery are handled separately.
Standard export uses a 1600-pixel longest edge, High uses 2400 pixels, and Print uses 3600 pixels. The other dimension follows your collage ratio. At Print size, a square collage is 3600 by 3600 pixels and a 4:5 portrait is 2880 by 3600 pixels. These are output dimensions, not a promise that a small or blurred source photo will gain detail.
A 4:5 canvas matches the proportions of an 8x10-inch print. The editor also has A4 and US Letter ratios for page-shaped collages. Match the intended paper before arranging your pictures, then check the printer's margins and scaling settings. An 8x10 print at 300 pixels per inch needs 2400 by 3000 pixels; the Print export at 4:5 provides 2880 by 3600 pixels.
Start with original image files rather than screenshots or compressed copies from messages. Zoom only as far as the source image supports. Inspect faces, fine patterns and small objects in the downloaded file before ordering a large print. PNG avoids additional lossy compression of the rendered collage, but cropping and resizing still affect how much original detail remains.
Choose your photos, select a grid, template or side-by-side layout, tune the spacing and crop, then download your finished image.
Yes. The current browser editor is free, requires no account, and adds no watermark.
No. You can start and finish a collage without signing in.
A regular grid gives every photo similar emphasis. A side-by-side layout suits comparisons, while a film strip works well for a sequence. For a more varied collection, try a masonry layout. Leave enough space around faces and important details when choosing your crops.
Yes. Drag photos in the tray or use the move earlier and move later controls for keyboard-friendly ordering.
Yes. Select a photo, then adjust focal position, zoom, rotation, flip and reset controls without changing the original file.
Yes. The editor supports canvas background color, spacing, outer padding, rounded corners, border width and border color.
Yes. Use the two-photo or side-by-side layout when you want two images in one frame, then crop each image so both subjects stay balanced.
You can add JPG, PNG, and WebP photos and export PNG, JPEG, or WebP.
Yes. The Print export option produces an image with a 3600-pixel longest edge. At 300 pixels per inch, that is 12 inches along that edge. The other dimension depends on your collage ratio. Print sharpness also depends on your source photos and how much you crop them.
No. Exported PNG, JPEG and WebP files do not include a Photo To Collage watermark.
No. Your photos are decoded, edited and rendered locally in this browser tab, so the editor does not upload your image pixels or filenames.
No. Cropping, rotating and arranging photos changes the collage, not your original files. The download is a separate image. Keep your source photos if you want to use them again later.
Yes. The editor adapts to mobile screens and keeps the canvas, controls and export action touch friendly.
Yes. Choose a square, portrait or story ratio for Instagram, arrange your photos, then export a clean image for posting.
A collage can contain up to 20 photos, with a 25MB limit for each source image.
The editor exports PNG, JPEG and WebP, not PDF. Download your collage as an image, then use a separate PDF application or your device's print-to-PDF option if available. Check the page size and margins before saving.
No. Auto uses layout rules to arrange your pictures. You can choose another layout and adjust the crops yourself. The editor does not generate images or send your photos to an AI service.
Yes. Add your photos and choose a grid or Auto layout. Four pictures can form a 2x2 grid and nine can form a 3x3 grid. The editor accepts up to 20 photos; a 100-photo collage is outside its current limit.
Make a photo collage for Instagram and other social posts
Choose the canvas shape before fine-tuning your photos. A 1:1 square suits a compact photo grid, a 4:5 portrait gives a vertical composition more room, and a 9:16 story fills a tall frame. A 16:9 widescreen collage works as a starting image for a video thumbnail or presentation. Check the destination's current size requirements before posting.
A small screen makes crowded collages harder to read. Use fewer photos when faces or product details matter, and preview the result at the size people will see it. The browser editor works on phones, tablets and computers without an app download. Each export is one image; you can create separate images for an Instagram carousel, but the editor does not automatically split a design into slides.
Instagram Stories, Pinterest and phone wallpaper
Tall compositions suit an Instagram Story, a Pinterest image or a phone wallpaper collage. Keep the main subject away from the edges, where an app or device can crop the image. Leave a quiet area where a wallpaper clock or other interface elements will appear. Pick the ratio in the editor first, then move the photos within their cells.
A collage on iPhone, Android or desktop
Open the website in your browser and choose photos from your device. On a phone, review the crop of one picture at a time, then check the whole canvas before downloading. Large collections use more memory, so reduce the photo count if the browser struggles. Download the finished collage before closing or refreshing the tab; the editor is not a cloud project library.