Photo Collage Maker

Add your photos — drag them in or click to browse. Add as many as you want, and use "Add More" any time.

Pick a layout — choose from Grid, Story, Polaroid, Scrapbook, Comparison, Comic Strip, Pinterest Grid, or Cinema Wide, or click "Magic Auto-Arrange" to lay them out for you. Drag, resize, reorder (Bring Forward / Send Back), and align the photos to taste.

Export — open the Export panel and download your finished collage. Undo and Redo are there if you change your mind, and Reset clears the canvas. ```

Yes, it's completely free with no account, and it doesn't stamp a watermark on your collage — what you export is clean and yours. There's no paywall on layouts or downloads. You can make as many collages as you like and use them on social media, in prints, or anywhere else.

No. The collage maker runs entirely in your browser, so your photos are arranged on your own device and never uploaded. Nothing is stored once you close the tab, which keeps personal photos private and makes the editor responsive because there's no upload step to wait through.

There are several designed templates: a clean Grid, Story and Cinema Wide for tall and wide formats, Polaroid and Scrapbook for a crafted look, Comparison for before-and-after, Comic Strip for sequences, and a Pinterest-style grid for mixed heights. Pick the one that fits your photos, or use Magic Auto-Arrange to generate a balanced layout automatically.

It automatically lays your photos out into a balanced composition, so you don't have to place and size each one by hand. It's the fastest way to get a good-looking collage — apply it, then fine-tune anything you want by dragging, resizing, or reordering individual photos afterwards.

You can add as many as you like — use "Add More Images" to keep adding to the canvas. Because everything is processed locally, the practical limit is your device's memory, so a very large number of high-resolution photos may slow things down. For most collages, anywhere from a few up to a couple of dozen works smoothly.

Yes. You can drag each photo to reposition it, resize it, and change its stacking with "Bring Forward" and "Send Back". There's also an alignment grid to snap photos into place. Undo and Redo let you step back and forth freely while you experiment with the arrangement.

Yes. Each photo is an independent element you can drag to move and resize on the canvas, so you're not locked into fixed cells. Combined with the layer-order and align controls, that lets you build both tidy grids and looser, scrapbook-style arrangements.

A collage arranges photos into a designed, often layered or decorative layout — grids, polaroids, scrapbooks — with free positioning. Merging stitches images into a plain vertical, horizontal, or grid strip with no overlap or styling. Use this collage maker for a creative composition; use the Merge Images tool when you just need photos joined into one straightforward layout.

The collage exports as a high-resolution image suitable for sharing online or printing, with no watermark. If you need a smaller file for email or a faster-loading web page, run the exported collage through the Image Compressor, or resize it with the Image Resizer.

Yes. Undo (Ctrl+Z) and Redo (Ctrl+Y) are built in, so you can experiment freely — try a layout, move photos around, and step back if it doesn't work. The Reset button clears the whole canvas if you'd rather start over from scratch.

Yes. It has a mobile layout with a bottom toolbar and touch controls for adding photos, switching layouts, and exporting, so you can build a collage on Android or iOS. Nothing is installed — it runs in the phone's browser — which is handy for making a quick collage to post on the go.

You can add common image formats — JPG, PNG, and WebP — as the photos in your collage. If you have HEIC photos from an iPhone, convert them to JPG first with the HEIC to JPG tool so they load reliably. The exported collage is a standard image you can use anywhere.