Photo Grid Maker

Combine several photos into one clean grid, right in your browser. Pick a 2x2, 3x3, 4x4 or custom layout, drag each photo to set the crop, then download a high-resolution image. No upload, no sign-up, no watermark.

Open the photo grid maker

What a photo grid maker does

A photo grid arranges your images into an even, aligned layout so a group of pictures reads as a single, tidy image. Instead of fighting with margins in a heavy design app, you add your photos, choose how many cells you want, and the grid does the arranging. It is the fastest way to turn a folder of pictures into something ready to post, print or send.

Popular grid sizes

• 2x2 grid (4 photos): a quick four-photo collage for a mini recap or a before/after set.
• 3x3 grid (9 photos): the classic nine-square block, great for an Instagram-style block or an aesthetic layout.
• 4x3 grid (12 photos): a fuller photo wall for an event, a trip or a product range.
• Rows and columns: a single strip of photos side by side or stacked for comparisons and timelines.

Because the layout options adapt to the number of photos you add, you always see grids that actually fit your selection instead of empty or overcrowded cells.

Best formats for a photo grid

• Use 1:1 square for simple grids and social posts.
• Use 4:5 portrait when portraits, outfits or product shots need more vertical room.
• Use 9:16 story for full-screen phone layouts.
• Use 16:9 wide for banners, thumbnails and presentation slides.
• Use A4 portrait when you want a printable grid or a simple poster.

How to make a photo grid

1. Add your photos or drag them onto the canvas.
2. Pick a grid layout that matches your photo count.
3. Drag each photo inside its cell to fix the crop, and use zoom to keep the important part visible.
4. Adjust spacing, corner rounding and background color.
5. Download the finished grid as PNG, JPG or WebP.

Tips for a cleaner grid

Group photos with similar brightness for a calmer result, or add a little more spacing when the images are very different so the grid does not feel busy. If a face or product is cropped too tightly, select that cell and drag the photo until the key detail is centered. A white or warm-paper background keeps the focus on the photos; a dark background makes bright images pop. For diagonal split layouts, landscape photos usually crop more cleanly than tight portraits.

Common uses

• Travel albums and holiday recaps.
• Family memories and birthday collages.
• Product comparisons and shop listings.
• Before-and-after and progress grids.
• Portfolios, moodboards and reference sheets.

Private by design

Everything happens in your browser. Your photos are read from your device and drawn onto a canvas locally, so the grid tool does not upload or store them anywhere. That also means there is no upload wait, even for large phone photos.

Photo grids for Instagram and print

A 3x3 grid is a natural fit for an Instagram-style block, while a 2x2 works well for a quick four-photo post. If you plan to print, switch to the A4 portrait format and keep a little more spacing so the images breathe on paper. For a profile-feed look, keep backgrounds consistent across several grids so your posts feel like a set. Everything exports in high resolution, so the same grid works for both a phone screen and a printed page.

Grid vs free placement

A grid keeps every photo aligned and equal, which is best for comparisons, catalogs and clean recaps. If you want a looser, more personal look where photos can overlap and tilt, switch to free placement instead. You can move between the two without losing your photos, so it is easy to try both and keep whichever reads better.

Photo grid examples

Four-photo grids and mosaics built in the browser. Add borders, captions and your own photos to get a similar look in minutes.

Explore more tools

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