Collage Maker
Several pictures, one file — arranged the way you want, on your own device.
Nothing is uploaded — the collage is drawn by your own browser.
🔒 Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded or stored on a server.
Drop in several pictures and get one back. Arrange them as a grid, a single row or a single column, set the gap between them and the colour behind them, and download a PNG or a JPG. The order in the list is the order in the collage, and you can move any picture up or down without starting again.
Also on Txtset: resize the pictures first · change what format they are in · play them one after another as an animation.
Nothing is uploaded. Every picture is decoded and drawn by your own browser onto a canvas on your device. There is no account, no gallery, no watermark and no server holding copies of your photographs afterwards.
Two details worth knowing. The cell shape comes from the average proportions of the pictures you added, so a set of portraits gives tall cells and a set of landscapes gives wide ones, instead of everything being crushed into squares. And photo rotation is honoured — a picture taken sideways on a phone carries an EXIF orientation tag, and that rotation is applied before anything is drawn.
If a picture is the wrong shape for its cell, crop it first. If the finished collage is too large to send, compress it or resize it. To put several pictures into a document rather than one image, use Image to PDF.
How to use
- Drop your pictures on the box, or click to choose them. Two or more, up to thirty.
- Put them in the order you want with the ↑ and ↓ buttons, and drop any you change your mind about with ×.
- Choose a grid, a row or a column. In grid mode, leave Columns on “auto” or set it yourself.
- Set the gap and the background colour, and decide whether pictures should be cropped to fill their cell or fitted inside it.
- Download the PNG, or the JPG if you need a smaller file.
Examples
Four holiday photos in a 2 × 2 grid with a 12-pixel white gap — one image to send instead of four attachments.
Two pictures in a single row with no gap makes a straight side-by-side comparison.
Choosing a transparent background gives a PNG you can drop onto a coloured slide without a white rectangle behind it.