How to combine multiple images into one

Whether you need to stitch screenshots into a long scroll, place two photos side by side for a before/after, or arrange a set of pictures into a grid, combining images takes under a minute — and you don't need to install anything or upload your files anywhere.

Step 1 — Add your images

Open the image combiner tool and drag your files onto the drop zone. You can also click to browse, or copy an image and paste it directly with Ctrl/Cmd + V. JPG, PNG and WebP are supported — between 2 and 20 images at a time.

Step 2 — Arrange the order

The thumbnails show exactly the order used in the output. Drag them to rearrange, or use the small arrow buttons on each thumbnail. Remove any image with the × button.

Step 3 — Choose a layout

  • Vertical — stack images top to bottom. Best for long screenshots, chat logs and comparisons.
  • Horizontal — place images side by side in a row. Great for before/after photos.
  • Grid — 2 to 6 equal columns; each image is centered in its cell. Good for product sets and galleries.
  • Collage — one large image with the others stacked beside it or lined up in a row below it.
  • Freeform — drag each image anywhere on the canvas, resize with the corner handle, and layer them by reordering the thumbnails. Pick a canvas shape from wide 16:9 to story 9:16.

Choose Scale to match to give every image the same width (vertical) or height (horizontal), or Keep original sizes and set the alignment instead.

Step 4 — Style the output

Adjust spacing between images and padding around the whole composition. Set a background color — required for JPEG exports, which can't be transparent — and optionally round the corners, add a drop shadow, or draw a border around each tile for a card or scrapbook look.

Step 5 — Export

Pick PNG for a lossless result (and to keep transparency), JPEG for the smallest file, or WebP for a modern balance. Use the quality slider on JPEG/WebP, check the live preview, then click Combine & download.

Privacy note: the combining happens on your device with the Canvas API — nothing is uploaded, so it also works offline once the page has loaded.

Tips for the best result

  • Match aspect ratios beforehand for the cleanest grids — the tool letterboxes rather than crops in grid mode.
  • For screenshots, use PNG to keep text razor sharp; JPEG artifacts are most visible on flat UI elements.
  • If export fails on a phone with many large photos, reduce the count or resize a few images first — browsers limit canvas size in memory.

Combine photos on iPhone or Android

Open the tool in Safari or Chrome and tap the image picker. Select photos from your library or file manager, then choose a layout. Use the thumbnail arrow buttons to reorder images if dragging is awkward on a small screen. The download is handled by your browser; look in its Downloads list or your device's Files app.

If your phone stores a photo as HEIC, export or save a JPG version before adding it. The accepted input formats are JPG, PNG and WebP. For detailed export choices, read the image format guide.

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