Collage Pro combines 1–16 photos into one finished image directly in your browser. Pick a grid, drop in your photos, adjust spacing and background, then export a PNG, JPG, or WEBP you can post straight away.
A photo collage solves a problem a single picture cannot: it shows several moments, angles, or options side by side while staying one shareable file. That is why collages are the default format for trip recaps, product listings, before-and-after comparisons, event summaries, and profile grids — anywhere the story needs more than one frame but only gets one upload slot.
The editor above starts with a layout already applied, so there is no blank-canvas step. Choose from 100+ preset grids, build your own with the custom layout builder, or switch to free mode and place photos anywhere on the canvas. Crop, zoom, rotate, and reposition each photo inside its cell without disturbing the others.
Everything runs locally. Your photos are read by the browser and drawn to a canvas on your own machine — they are not uploaded to an application server for processing. That keeps the tool fast, works without an account, and makes it usable for screenshots or documents you would not want to hand to a third party.
Arrange nine photos into a 3×3 for a trip or event recap, or preview how a set of posts will look as an Instagram profile grid before publishing them one by one.
Show colorways, angles, packaging, and scale in a single listing image so buyers get the full picture without scrolling through a gallery.
Put two states side by side at matching crop and scale — renovations, fitness progress, edits, repairs — so the difference reads honestly rather than as a trick of framing.
Combine receipts, forms, chat captures, or reference shots into one image that is easier to send, archive, and read in order than a pile of separate files.
Select or drag in 1–16 images. They fill the current layout in order, and you can reorder them at any point.
Choose a preset grid, build a custom one, or switch to free mode. Set the canvas ratio to match where the image will be posted.
Fine-tune the gap between cells, corner rounding, borders, and background color, then crop or zoom individual photos inside their cells.
Export as PNG for text and transparency, JPG for smaller photo-heavy files, or WEBP for the best size-to-quality balance.