Combine Images Online
Merge 2 to 10 images into one image, side by side or stacked, right in your browser.
Drag & drop images here, or click to browse
PNG, JPG, or WebP — up to 10 images
Upload at least 2 images to get started.
About Image Combiner
Image Combiner stitches multiple photos into a single image, either side by side or stacked vertically. Choose to automatically match every image to the same size, or keep original sizes with custom alignment and spacing — perfect for before/after comparisons, product photo strips, or social media collages.
Features:
- Combine 2–10 images horizontally or vertically
- Match image sizes automatically or keep originals
- Custom gap spacing and background color
- Privacy-first — everything runs in your browser
How to Combine Images
- Upload 2 to 10 images by dragging them in or clicking to browse
- Reorder images with the up/down arrows and choose horizontal or vertical stitching
- Pick a size mode, gap, background color, and export format
- Preview the result live, then download or send it to another tool
Frequently Asked Questions
How many images can I combine at once?
You can combine between 2 and 10 images in a single pass. If you need to add more, download the result and run it through the tool again.
What image formats are supported?
You can upload PNG, JPG, and WebP images, and export the combined result as either JPG or PNG.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Image Combiner processes everything locally in your browser using the Canvas API — your images never leave your device.
What's the difference between combining and making a collage?
Image Combiner arranges images in a single row or column — a strip, not a grid. If you want a multi-row grid layout with more creative arrangements, try the Collage Maker instead.
Is there a limit on image size?
Each source image can be up to 20MB, and the combined output is capped at 16384px in either dimension — the maximum canvas size most browsers support.
Why is my combined image blurry?
Match Size mode scales every image to a common height (or width), which enlarges smaller or lower-resolution images and can make them look soft. Switch to Keep Original mode, or combine images that share a similar resolution, to avoid the upscaling.
Privacy
All processing happens locally in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to a server.