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Combine
anything.Free photo collage maker & image tools — nothing uploaded.
Collages, seamless Instagram carousels, grid puzzles, before-and-after shots, stitched screenshots, and moodboards — cut, arranged, and exported entirely in your browser.
Press ⌘K anytime to jump straight to a tool
The workbench — six tools
Photo Collage Maker
Auto-arranges 2–30 photos into justified rows or masonry columns without cropping any of them, then exports up to 4096 px wide.
Open tool →Seamless Instagram Carousel Maker
Slices one panorama into 2–20 edge-to-edge carousel slides (4:5, 3:4, 1:1, 9:16, or 16:9) and downloads them as a numbered ZIP.
Open tool →Instagram Grid Splitter
Cuts one image into rows × 3 tiles sized for Instagram's 3:4 profile grid (or 4:5 / 1:1), numbered in reverse posting order, as a ZIP.
Open tool →Before and After Photo Maker
Combines a before and an after photo as a split-line overlay or side-by-side image with labels and callouts, exported as one file.
Open tool →Combine Images Vertically or Side by Side
Joins any number of images top-to-bottom or left-to-right, scaling them to a common width or height, with optional gaps.
Open tool →Moodboard Maker
A freeform canvas for photos, text notes, and color swatches with palette extraction, center snapping, and PNG/JPG export.
Open tool →Which tool do I need?
- Put several photos into one picture
- Use the Photo Collage Maker. It fits 2–30 photos into justified rows or masonry columns without cropping any of them. Open Collage →
- Post a panorama that swipes seamlessly on Instagram
- Use the Carousel Maker. It cuts one wide photo into 2–20 slides at 1080×1350 (4:5) so each slide continues exactly where the last one ends. Open Carousel →
- Make a 3×3 puzzle across my Instagram profile
- Use the Grid Splitter. It cuts 3:4 tiles (1080×1440) to match the profile grid Instagram has used since 2025, numbered in posting order. Open Grid Splitter →
- Show a before and after
- Use the Before and After Maker for a split-line or side-by-side image with labels and callouts. Open Before/After →
- Join screenshots into one long image
- Use the Image Stitcher. It stacks images top-to-bottom or left-to-right and scales them to a common width so the edges line up. Open Stitch →
- Collect references and colors for a project
- Use the Moodboard Maker: a free canvas for photos, notes, and swatches, with 5-color palette extraction from any photo. Open Moodboard →
Smart, on-device tools
Command palette
Press ⌘K to jump to any tool or flip the workspace theme without touching the mouse.
Undo, everywhere
Grid and Moodboard track every move — ⌘Z steps back, ⌘⇧Z steps forward, no confirmation dialogs.
Sort by color
Grid Mosaic can reorder your photos by dominant hue for a layout that reads as one continuous gradient.
Palette extraction
Drop a photo on the Moodboard and pull its five dominant colors out as swatches, sampled on-device.
Drag to reorder
Reorder Grid Mosaic thumbnails by hand, or let Shuffle and Sort do it for you.
Light & dark workspace
A cutting-mat dark theme and a drafting-desk light theme — matches your system, or toggle it yourself.
How it works
- 1
Drop your photos
Into any tool on this page. Files are read directly by your browser — nothing is uploaded anywhere.
- 2
Arrange & adjust
Auto-layouts do the heavy lifting; sliders and drag handles let you fine-tune every gap and corner.
- 3
Export instantly
Download a high-resolution PNG or JPG — or a numbered ZIP for multi-slide posts. No queue, no watermark.
Questions
Do my photos get uploaded anywhere?
No. Every tool reads your files with the browser's File and Canvas APIs, and exports are generated on your device. Image data is never sent to a server. You can check this yourself: open your browser's network tab while you export and you will see no image upload.
Do I need an account?
No sign-up, no login, no email. Open a tool and drop in photos.
Is there a watermark or a paid tier?
No watermark on any export, and nothing to unlock. Every feature on the site is free.
What image formats can I use?
Anything your browser can decode: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, AVIF, and on Safari also HEIC. Exports are PNG or JPG; multi-image exports download as a ZIP.
How large can exports be?
Collages export up to 4096 px wide. Carousel and grid tiles export at Instagram's native sizes (1080 px wide). The image stitcher goes up to 16,384 px on the long side (about 16 megapixels in total), which is what every current browser, including iPhone Safari, can export reliably.
Will my work survive a page refresh?
No — everything lives in memory for the session, including undo history. Export before you close the tab.
Does it work offline?
Once a tool has loaded, arranging and exporting need no network connection. The first page load does.
Does collage.tools track me?
The site uses Google Analytics to count page views. It never receives your images, file names, or anything you type into a tool.
Guides
Instagram Image Sizes in 2026: Feed, Carousel, Stories, and the 3:4 Grid
Every Instagram image size in one place — feed posts, carousels, Stories, Reels covers, and the 3:4 profile grid — with what gets cropped where.
How to Make a Seamless Panorama Carousel on Instagram
The arithmetic behind swipeable panoramas — how many slides, what resolution, and the three mistakes that leave visible seams.
How to Make an Instagram Grid Puzzle That Lines Up on the 3:4 Grid
Instagram's profile grid went from squares to 3:4 in 2025, and square-tile puzzles broke. Here's how to cut, order, and post a grid puzzle that lines up now.
How to Make a Photo Collage Without Cropping Anyone Out
Why template collages crop your photos, how justified and masonry layouts avoid it, and how to choose the gap, size, and format for screen or print.
How to Combine Screenshots Into One Long Image
Built-in scrolling screenshots on iPhone, Android, Windows, and Mac — and how to stitch screenshots yourself when those don't work, without uploading private chats.
Before and After Photos: How to Shoot Comparisons People Trust
A practical checklist for before-and-after photos that convince — same framing, same light, honest labels — plus when to use a split line versus side-by-side.