A collage turns several photos into a single shareable image: a trip summary, a before-and-after pair, or a product set that reads as one picture. This maker combines the images you upload into one canvas, in either a side-by-side strip or a two-column grid, and gives you the result as a downloadable PNG. Everything runs in your browser, so your photos are never uploaded, and the layout keeps each photo’s proportions sensible rather than stretching images to fit. It is a deliberately simple tool: no stickers, no text, no filters, just the clean combination of photos into one image that is ready to post or print. A finished collage also makes a better social post than a carousel of separate images, because the whole story appears in a single glance.
Quick Answer: Upload several photos, pick a layout, and download one combined collage image.
Free Online Tool
Image Collage Maker
Several photos in, one picture out.
How to Use the Image Collage Maker
- Choose two or more image files.
- Pick a layout: side-by-side strip or grid.
- Press Make Collage to combine them.
- Review the result dimensions shown.
- Download the collage PNG from the link provided.
Key Features
- Combines multiple uploaded images into one canvas.
- Side-by-side strip and two-column grid layouts.
- Proportions preserved without stretching.
- Private local processing with no uploads.
- PNG download of the finished collage.
Best Practices and Tips
- For a clean strip, use photos of similar height; the strip height follows the tallest image.
- The grid layout suits four or more photos, while the strip suits two or three.
- Photos are drawn at their natural size up to the canvas, so very large photos produce a very large collage; resize first if needed.
- Order matters: files are placed in the order you selected them.
- For a polished result, edit brightness and colour first with the filter editor, so the collage photos match.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Uploading a single photo and expecting a collage; the tool needs at least two images.
- Mixing portrait and landscape photos in a strip without checking the result, which can look ragged.
- Assuming the collage is editable after download; it is a flat PNG, so keep the originals for changes.
- Choosing dozens of photos at once, which produces an enormous canvas that is hard to share.
Frequently Asked Questions
How are photos arranged?
In the strip layout, photos sit left to right in selection order, each at its natural height, with the canvas height set by the tallest. In the grid layout, photos fill a two-column grid in order, row by row, with each cell sized to the largest photo in its row and column.
Are my photos stretched?
No. Photos are drawn at their natural dimensions within the layout, preserving aspect ratio. The canvas grows to fit them rather than forcing them into fixed cells, which avoids the distortion that template collages often introduce.
What size is the result?
It depends on the inputs: the strip width is the sum of the photo widths, and the grid size follows the largest row and column dimensions. The result line reports the exact pixel dimensions so you know what you are downloading.
Can I add text or decorations?
Not in this tool, which is deliberately focused on combining photos cleanly. For text, stickers, or frames, use a dedicated editor after downloading the collage, or the social post maker on this site for template-based designs.
Is anything uploaded?
No. All combining happens on a canvas in your browser, and the download is generated locally. Your photos never leave your device.