Generate a picture grid with three rows and four columns. Compare a dozen photographs in one sheet with adjustable spacing and cell shape.
Waiting for photos
Four travel photos, brought together in a clean 2×2 collage.
Select a focused set, such as room options, product views, or photos from one event. Leave out blurry duplicates.
Check the three-by-four preview and replace images whose subjects disappear at the smaller display size.
Download the combined picture grid and keep the original files for detailed viewing.
No. It arranges the image files you provide. Reduce the layout or add more source images if you want every cell filled.
You can print the downloaded image. Check the image at the intended print size first; the standard collage export is suited to an overview rather than a large photographic print.
A twelve-picture sheet is best for scanning a collection, not inspecting fine detail. Start with clear subjects and uncluttered backgrounds. Consistent camera distance makes comparisons easier, especially for products or room features. If someone must read packaging text or judge sharpness, send the relevant original separately rather than asking the grid to carry detail that becomes too small.
Three rows and four columns produce a landscape sheet with square cells. A three-by-three arrangement gives nine photos more room, while a four-by-four layout displays sixteen. The maximum is five rows by five columns. More cells increase the amount of information but reduce the space available to each image within the approximately 1080-pixel-wide normal export.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
