Arrange three separate photos as vertical panels inside one square collage for Instagram. Start with one row, three columns, and no gap.
Waiting for photos
Four travel photos, brought together in a clean 2×2 collage.
Pick photographs with subjects that can fit into narrow vertical panels. Close details often work better than wide group shots.
Keep the one-row layout and inspect the default one-to-three cell shape. Adjust the source choices if subjects are cropped too tightly.
Save one combined image and upload it as a single post. Check the final result before adding a caption.
No. It exports one square collage containing all three pictures. A carousel requires separate images or a dedicated carousel splitting workflow.
You can change to three rows and one column, but the cell shape must also suit the new arrangement. Check the preview rather than assuming the output remains square.
Three cells sit beside each other. Each cell is one unit wide and three units high, so their combined width equals their height when spacing is zero. The cell ratio is different from the overall image ratio. Changing cell shape or adding gaps changes the final composition, so retain the starting settings when a clean square is the priority.
A vertical panel has little horizontal room. Use one person, a close-up object, or a strong vertical feature per cell rather than three crowded scenes. A simple sequence might show the place, a detail, and the person involved. Similar brightness helps connect the panels, while a clear difference in subject keeps them from feeling like accidental duplicates.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
