Put several pictures on a single canvas without sending them anywhere. This photo merger runs entirely in your browser, costs nothing, and never asks you to sign up.
100% freeNo uploadNo watermarkNo signup
Drop your images here
Drag, paste, or choose images from your device — one photo or a full set, up to 16.
↑ ↓ ← → 方向键也可以平移图片，滚轮可以缩放。
松开即可上传图片
Need a PDF instead of an image? Try Merge Images to PDF.
You can merge photos in three short steps, and none of them needs an account, an install or a server.
Drop files onto the canvas or pick them from your device. Up to 16 pictures can share one canvas, and every file is read locally, so nothing reaches a server and no upload bar appears. Each picture keeps its original resolution, which matters once the result is printed or zoomed. Add more shots whenever you like; the canvas grows with them.
Start with a quick template for one, two, three or four pictures, or open a blank canvas and arrange a custom grid. Set the ratio to 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 16:10, 4:3 or 3:4, type exact dimensions, or pick a print preset such as 4×6, 5×7, 8×10 or A4. Drag a divider to give a cell more room, and drag one photo onto another to trade places.
When the canvas looks right, export a high-resolution JPG for sharing and printing, a standard JPG when the file should stay light, or a lossless PNG when every pixel has to survive. One click saves it to your device, and a copy button puts the same result on your clipboard. No watermark is added, so the file matches what you arranged.
The change is easiest to picture as a before-and-after: separate files on one side, and on the other a single frame where you combine images in the order you chose.
Several files with their own names, sizes and aspect ratios. Sharing them means sending one after another, and the receiver has to open each and work out the order. Chat apps and marketplaces often cap how many attachments go out at once.
A single file that holds every picture in the order you set. One attachment, one link or one print carries the whole sequence, and the layout no longer depends on how a viewer's app displays a folder.
Two modes cover most jobs. Layout mode places pictures in a grid of cells, which suits comparisons, product sets and anything that should read as one page; a two-cell side by side photo is the simplest version. Long-image mode joins pictures in a row or column and lets you drag the thumbnails into a new order, so screenshots become one continuous strip — the result people ask a photo joiner for.
Quick templates for one, two, three and four pictures handle everyday cases, and a custom canvas takes the same idea up to sixteen. Drag a divider to make a cell wider or taller, drag one picture onto another to swap their positions, and nudge a picture with the arrow keys when it needs a pixel or two. Scroll or pinch to zoom in before you commit.
Captions and callouts can be added before the image leaves the canvas: text, arrows, boxes and circles are drawn over the layout, with no second editor and no re-import. A note can point at the detail that matters in a screenshot, or label each panel of a comparison. If the whole job is to add text to image, this canvas already does it.
High-resolution JPG is the default for sharing and printing, standard JPG keeps files light enough for email, and lossless PNG preserves sharp text and thin lines. A clipboard button copies the finished canvas without a download step. Ratios include 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 16:10, 4:3 and 3:4 plus custom width and height, and print presets cover 4×6, 5×7, 8×10 and A4 in either orientation.
Your pictures are read and rendered by your own browser, so they are never uploaded, queued or stored on a server. When the tab closes, nothing of yours is left behind. That matters for ID scans, receipts and family photos you would rather not hand to a stranger.
With no upload there is no progress bar to watch and no server finishing the job elsewhere. Adding pictures, moving a divider and exporting happen on your device, so the canvas keeps up even on an older laptop.
The canvas shows the finished arrangement rather than an estimate. Change a ratio, nudge a picture or swap two cells and the preview updates in place, so the file you approve is the file you download.
Begin with a one, two, three or four photo template, or design a custom grid and resize its cells by hand. Up to sixteen pictures can share a canvas, covering a paired comparison, a product set or a contact sheet.
No account, no email address, no subscription and no daily cap. Every layout, both modes, the annotation tools and all three export options are open from the first visit, with nothing behind a paywall.
Files are rendered at the resolution of the canvas you built, with no watermark, no logo strip and no shrinking step. Text stays readable in a lossless PNG, and the high-resolution JPG suits a print preset or a listing.
6 High-Frequency Use Cases for Merging Images
Renovation photos, fitness progress, repairs and design tweaks all make more sense as a pair. Put the before and after in two cells of one canvas, keep the framing identical, and the change reads at a glance.
A conversation that spans several screenshots, or a page taller than the screen, becomes one tall image in long-image mode. Reorder the pieces until the thread runs top to bottom, then send a single file.
Classifieds and resale apps often allow one photo per listing. A grid of four or six shots shows the front, the back, the label and any flaw in a single image, which answers buyer questions before they are asked.
Square and vertical ratios fit feed posts and stories without awkward cropping. Pair two shots for a before-and-after, stack a caption over a photo, or build a square grid for a profile.
Expense claims usually want one attachment, not six. Stack receipts or invoice pages into a single vertical image, box the total if that helps the reviewer, and keep the file small enough to email.
Pick a print preset such as 4×6, 5×7, 8×10 or A4, set the orientation, and the canvas matches the paper before you export. A pair of holiday photos or a small family grid then prints without extra cropping.
Answers to the questions people ask most often before they merge pictures for the first time.
Yes. Every layout, both modes and all export options are free, with no account, email or daily limit.
No. The canvas reads files from your device, so pictures are never sent anywhere.
Not with PNG, which keeps every pixel. JPG applies light compression and still looks sharp in print.
Up to 16. Quick templates cover one to four pictures, and a custom grid reaches sixteen.
The files your browser already opens, including JPG and PNG. If a picture opens on the canvas, it can be exported.
Yes. The layout adapts to small screens, with pinch to zoom and export from a mobile browser.
Yes. Text, arrows, boxes and circles are drawn on the canvas, so they arrive in the exported file.
This page exports images. For a document, the merge images to PDF tool puts the finished picture on a document page.
A merge joins pictures in one frame or strip; a collage arranges many pieces freely.
Nothing is uploaded, so there is no upload cap. Very large jobs depend on device memory; export in batches if it slows.