Merge Images
Several pictures, one file. Drawn on your device.
Nothing chosen yet.
Everything happens on this device. No upload, no copy kept.
How to use
- Pick the images or drop them on the box. The order you see is the order they are joined in.
- Stack them downwards, lay them in a row, or set a number of columns for a grid.
- Choose spacing, background and format, then download.
Examples
A long chat screenshot
Three screenshots stacked make one picture that reads top to bottom, which is what a message thread wants. Matching the width first keeps the edges flush.
Before and after
Two photos side by side with a little white between them is the whole comparison, and it survives being sent anywhere.
Four product shots
A 2×2 grid fits a listing better than four separate files, and nobody has to open them one at a time.
If it is for printing or attaching
Several pictures as pages of one PDF is a different shape of answer. JPG to PDF
FAQ
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The pictures are drawn together on a canvas in your browser; nothing is sent to a server and nothing is stored.
What happens when the images are different sizes?
Match scales them all to the narrowest width when stacking, or to the shortest height in a row, so the edges line up. It scales down rather than up — enlarging a small picture only makes it blurry. Keep leaves every picture at its own size and pads the space around it instead.
Which formats can I use?
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP go in. The result comes out as JPG or PNG: JPG for photographs, PNG when you need the background to stay transparent.
Why is the background white?
JPG has no transparency, so something has to fill the gaps between pictures. Pick the colour, or switch to PNG and leave it transparent.
How many can I join at once?
Up to twenty, and the result has to stay under about sixty million pixels. Past that a phone browser usually gives up part way through rather than finishing slowly.
Does it lose quality?
Only where it has to. Pictures are drawn at the size the layout gives them, and JPG re-encodes once at a high quality. PNG keeps every pixel exactly.