Merge Images
Combine 2-4 photos into one image — side by side, stacked, or in a grid, with an optional border — entirely in your browser.
Input
Processed entirely in your browser — the image is never uploaded to a server.
Processed entirely in your browser — the image is never uploaded to a server.
Optional. Processed entirely in your browser — the image is never uploaded to a server.
Optional. Processed entirely in your browser — the image is never uploaded to a server.
The only implemented mode in this first version: every image is scaled down (never up) to a common size, keeping its own aspect ratio.
Output
Your edited image will appear here.
Guides
Combine two or more photos into a single image without opening an editor — the Merge Images tool arranges your uploads side by side, stacked vertically, or in a grid, with an optional border between them, and gives you back one downloadable image.
How it works
Upload at least 2 images (up to 4 in this first version), then adjust the layout:
- Images Position — how the images are arranged: Horizontal (side by side), Vertical (stacked), or Grid (two columns, wrapping to a second row for a 3rd or 4th image).
- Images Adjustment — how differently-sized images are reconciled. This first version implements one behavior: every image is scaled down (never up) to a common size derived from your smallest upload, keeping each image's own aspect ratio, so nothing gets stretched or blurred from upscaling.
- Border — a solid-color strip drawn around every image, from 0 to 50px.
- Border Color — the color of that border.
The result renders instantly as you adjust the images or settings. You can download it as an SVG file, or copy its source markup directly.
Tips
- For a clean side-by-side comparison, upload images with a similar aspect ratio first — very different aspect ratios still merge cleanly, but the common cell size is driven by your smallest image, so a tall, narrow photo next to a short, wide one can shrink the wide one a lot.
- Add a small border (10-20px) in a brand or accent color to make the seam between images look intentional rather than accidental.
- The downloaded SVG stays crisp at any size since it's a vector wrapper around your original images — resizing it doesn't lose quality the way a rasterized export would.