Merge photos into one image

Your photos are combined by your own browser and never uploaded, so before-and-after pictures, ID documents and family photos stay private. There's no watermark and no account. Sideways phone photos are turned upright automatically, and camera and location data (EXIF) isn't copied into the result.

Side by side, every photo is scaled to the height of the shortest one; stacked, to the width of the narrowest. In the grid, two photos share each row at the width of the narrowest photo, and a shorter photo is centred in its row. Photos are never enlarged, so nothing gets blurrier. Two 4000 × 3000 phone photos side by side would make 8000 × 3000 (24 megapixels); results over 16.7 megapixels, the largest image iPhone browsers can draw, are scaled down to fit, which is still far sharper than any screen.

A small gap is 2% of the photo height (or width), for example 60 pixels between 3000-pixel-high photos. Gaps and the empty space in a grid are filled with white or black. The result is a JPG at high quality: two 3 MB phone photos usually make a 3–6 MB image. To send it where files must be smaller, run it through Compress Image to KB.