Image Combiner
Put 2, 4 or more photos in one picture: a grid, side by side or stacked, with a frame if you like.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
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Put 2, 4 or more photos in one picture: a grid, side by side or stacked, with a frame if you like.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
This free image combiner puts two or more photos into a single picture, right in your browser. Combine two photos in one frame, put four pictures in a 2x2 grid, or arrange multiple images side by side or stacked - up to 30 at a time. Add a frame around the whole picture, set the spacing between the photos, choose the background color or keep it transparent, drag the photos into the order you want, then download the combined image as a PNG, JPG or WebP. Everything is composited at full resolution: two 4000 pixel wide photos combined side by side come out 8000 pixels wide, never shrunk to a preview.
The most common job is the simplest: two pictures in one image, next to each other. Add both photos and they appear side by side at once; three photos in one frame work the same way, in one row or with the third below. Give the Frame slider a few pixels and the pair sits inside a white border like a print; add some spacing and a divider appears between them. If the photos are different sizes, the default Grid centres the smaller one in a cell the size of the larger, with the background around it. Switch Layout to Side by side and they are scaled to the same height so the edges line up - set Image sizes to Keep original under More options if you would rather keep every pixel there.
Four photos in one image is the classic 2x2: add the four pictures and the automatic grid gives every photo an equal cell, filled left to right and top to bottom. It is the quickest way to get all your pics in one image without a collage app. Six photos make a 3x2, nine a 3x3, and any count up to 30 gets the tidiest square-ish grid, or exactly the columns you ask for. Every cell is the size of the largest photo, so mixed sizes stay aligned in neat rows and columns with the smaller ones centered.
Side by side puts every photo in one row - a before-and-after, product variants, or a comparison strip - and Stacked works as an image stacker, one photo under the other in a single column. Both scale the photos to a common edge by default so the strip is seamless, or keep the original sizes with the background showing. For long strips of screenshots or dozens of images concatenated in a row, the merge images tool is built for exactly that on the same engine.
The preview you arrange is a scaled copy; the file you download is built from the original pixels of every photo, so nothing is recompressed or downscaled by the combining. The result is only reduced if it exceeds what a browser canvas can hold, 16384 pixels a side or 64 megapixels, and the tool tells you when that happens. Nothing leaves your device: the photos are read from your computer or phone, combined on a canvas and saved back, with no signup, no watermark and no limit on how many pictures you combine.
To cut one image into pieces instead, use the image splitter. To fade two pictures into each other, try the image blender; to place one picture on top of another with full layer control, the image overlay tool does that. For a frame around a single photo, there is add border, and for a square chart of album covers the album cover grid maker.
Add both photos and they are placed side by side straight away. Raise the Frame slider to put a border around the pair and the Spacing slider to put a gap between them, both in the background color you choose. Download and you have one picture with two photos in it, at full size.
Add the four pictures and leave the layout on Grid: with four photos the automatic column count is two, which gives the 2x2 arrangement. Drag the photos on the preview to decide which one goes in which cell.
Yes, up to 30 in one picture - a combination of any pics you like, assembled in one go. The grid picks a square-ish column count automatically, or you set the columns yourself, and the side by side and stacked layouts take any number in a single row or column.
In the grid, every photo gets an equal cell sized to the largest one and the smaller photos are centered in theirs. Side by side and stacked scale the photos to a common edge so they line up flush; choose Keep original under More options to keep each photo at its own pixel size instead.
Yes. The Frame slider adds a margin around the whole picture, in the background color or transparent. It is measured in pixels of the final image, so 100 on a 4000 pixel wide result is a slim border and 100 on a small screenshot is a wide one.
Yes. Turn on Transparent background and the frame and the gaps between the photos stay see-through in the downloaded PNG or WebP. JPG cannot store transparency, so it gets a white background.
Not in the Grid, and not with Keep original: the output is composited from the original pixels of every photo. Match heights and Match widths resample the photos to a common edge, and a result past the browser canvas limit of 16384 pixels a side or 64 megapixels is scaled down, with a notice. Download as PNG for a lossless file, or JPG or WebP for a smaller one.
No. Everything happens on your device; the photos never leave your browser. Close the tab and nothing remains.