Photo grid maker

Add anywhere from 1 to 30 photos and the editor offers layouts made for that exact count: even rows and columns, a featured photo with smaller ones around it, brick and staggered rows, mosaic layouts and more. There are more than 150 layouts in total, so you can try several in a few clicks.

Drop all your photos at once and auto-fill places them in order. Drag a photo onto another cell to swap them, and pan or zoom inside a cell to choose what shows; each photo fills its cell, so this is how you keep faces and details in view. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and iPhone HEIC files all work.

The canvas size changes the shape of each cell. A square post gives square cells for a 3 × 3 grid; a 4 × 6 in print gives slightly wider ones. Switch sizes at any time and the grid adapts automatically.

• Spacing (gutter): zero for a seamless mosaic, a small gap for a clean gallery look.
• Outer margin: a wider border around the whole grid works like a mat on a framed print.
• Rounded corners give each photo a softer, app-like look.
• Background: white, black, any color, a gradient or a pattern shows through the gaps.
• Filters: apply the same filter (black and white, warm, vintage) to every photo so the grid looks like a set.
• Text: add a title, dates or captions with any of the 40+ fonts.

For full control, switch to the free layout mode and move, rotate and resize each photo by hand.

• Mixed orientations are fine. Portrait and landscape photos are cropped to fit their cells. After placing them, pan or zoom any photo where a head or an important detail got cut off.
• Resolution: a phone photo is more than enough for a cell in a social post. For print, remember that a 4 × 6 in photo at 300 dpi is 1800 × 1200 pixels in total, and each cell is only part of that, so most phone photos still print sharp.
• Similar light and color make a grid look intentional. If photos were taken at different times of day, give them all the same filter.
• Order tells a story. Put photos in chronological order for a timeline, or start with the strongest image in the top-left cell, where people look first.
• HEIC is supported, so iPhone photos can go straight in.

A grid keeps every photo the same size and in straight rows. If you want a featured photo, scattered polaroids or a heart shape, try the layouts in the collage maker or the heart collage maker.

• Baby's first year: 12 monthly photos in a 3 × 4 grid.
• Recipe steps: six photos, numbered with text labels.
• Real estate or rentals: the best rooms of one home in a single image.
• Product catalog: a clean square grid on a white background.
• Team or class page: up to 30 headshots, with names underneath.
• Before and after: two photos side by side; the before and after photo maker adds labels for you.

For social media, download a PNG or JPG at up to 3× resolution. Need an Instagram carousel or a 3-column profile grid? Split the design into tiles and download them together as a ZIP.

For printing, choose a photo print size such as 4 × 6, 5 × 7 or 8 × 12 in (10 × 15, 13 × 18 or 20 × 30 cm), or Letter for a full page, and download a PDF or JPG. Your photos are arranged and exported on your device; nothing is uploaded. For decorative layouts, shapes and scattered polaroids, see the collage maker.