Geometry

Make a photo grid

Lay photos out in a grid — 2 × 2, 3 × 3, or as many columns as you want. Even cells, a gap you choose, one file out. Free, and nothing leaves your browser.

100% private — your photos are processed in your browser and never leave your device.

grid
Upload your photos to build a grid

Drag and drop file to here to upload.

Types we support:avifbmpcurgifheicheificojfifjp2jpegjpgpjppjpegpngtiftiffwebpxbm
…or try one of the sample images:
Author: Volker ThimmVolker Thimm
Author: Thien Phuoc PhuongThien Phuoc Phuong
Author: Atlantic AmbienceAtlantic Ambience
Author: Alexas FotosAlexas Fotos
Author: Tonmoy BhaktaTonmoy Bhakta
Author: athul santhoshathul santhosh

Make a photo grid online — a 2 × 2 of holiday shots, a 3 × 3 contact sheet, a strip of product photos. PIXLFLW builds it in your browser; the pictures are read locally and none of them is uploaded.

What you can do

  • Any number of columns — type 3 and the rest wraps. Leave it at 0 and the grid comes out as square as the count allows.
  • Even cells — every cell is the same size, which is what makes a grid read as a grid instead of a pile.
  • Fit or fill — Fit inside keeps the whole picture and shows background around it; Fill and crop takes a centre crop so the cell is covered edge to edge.
  • Gap and background — 0 to 500 px between cells, any colour behind them.
  • Up to 13 photos — the one you opened with, plus twelve more.

How to make a photo grid

  1. Drop all the photos into the upload area at once (formats: GIF, JPG, BMP, PNG, WEBP, HEIC, TIFF).
  2. Set the number of columns, then choose Fit inside or Fill and crop.
  3. Pick a gap and a background colour, and download the sheet as one image.

Fit or fill

Cells are even, photos usually are not. Fit inside scales a picture down until all of it is visible and leaves background in the leftover strip — nothing is lost, but the margins come out uneven. Fill and crop scales the picture up until the cell is covered and trims what hangs over, centred. Portraits survive that better than group shots, where the person on the edge is the one who gets cut.

Grid, or a row

A grid needs four pictures or so before it looks like one. With two or three, combining them in a row reads better and keeps them all at full height.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

01How do I make a 3 × 3 photo grid?

Drop nine photos in at once and set Columns to 3. Rows fill left to right in the order the thumbnails are in, and the arrows beside them change that order.

02Why are parts of my photos cut off?

Fill and crop is on. It scales each picture up until it covers its cell, then trims the overflow from the edges, centred. Switch to Fit inside to keep every photo whole; the leftover space fills with the background colour.

03Can the cells be different sizes?

No. Every cell is the same, and that is what makes a grid read as a grid. For photos at their own sizes, put them in a row with combine images instead.

04What happens if I have five photos and three columns?

The last row is left short. The sheet keeps its full width, so the empty cell shows as background — crop it off afterwards if you would rather not have it.

05Is there a collage layout with overlapping photos?

No. This lays out even cells in rows and columns; nothing overlaps and nothing is rotated. It is a contact sheet, not a scrapbook page.

06What size does the grid come out?

Cell size times the columns and rows, plus the gaps. The cell is either the smallest or the largest photo depending on the Sizes setting, and the exact result is shown at the foot of the editor as you change it.

07Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. PIXLFLW runs entirely in your browser: images are opened, edited and exported locally on your device and are never uploaded, stored or seen by anyone.

08Is it really free? Are there watermarks or limits?

Yes, completely free — no sign-up, no watermarks and no daily limits. The only practical limit is your browser memory for very large files (up to 20 MB per image).