Rebuild one picture from a collection of smaller photographs. Choose a target and your tile photos, balance color matching with variety, then export a mosaic that reveals the main subject from afar and individual memories up close.
Six actual sample photos form the colors of a floral poster. Load it to adjust the settings, or upload your own.
Processed on your device. Plain text uses a monospace font; PNG keeps the chosen colors.
Real outputs made with this tool. Load a sample, then make it yours.
Basic tools and their normal exports stay free. Subscription effects use no credits; AI rendering uses 1, 2 or 3 credits per attempt.
Basic, Pro and Max include all six effects. No credits are charged. Your free tools and original exports stay available.
Applies to a snapshot scaled to at most 1024 pixels per side and 1 MiB. Video and animation use the current frame. Text remains unchanged.
Create an artwork above to use premium effects.
Finish your current artwork with AI. All accounts can use credits; a subscription is optional. For animation and video, only the current frame is used.
This action uploads a bounded image of your current result to our AI service. Your original text, frames and source remain unchanged. A new render uses the displayed credit cost. Check your credit history for any adjustments after a failed generation.
Create or load an artwork first.
The target provides the overall composition, while your tile collection provides the photographs inside it. Compare the complete image and a closer view to find a balance between a recognizable subject and visible individual tiles.
Select the main picture, then add a collection of JPG, PNG or WebP photos for the tiles. Include a range of colors and tones for more useful matches.
Set mosaic columns, adjust tile variety and try the color overlay. Compare the large subject with the smaller photographs so neither part of the result disappears.
Zoom closer to check individual tiles, then return to the whole composition. Download the PNG when the picture reads clearly at both viewing distances.
A clear portrait, object or landscape provides a readable overall shape. The target defines the mosaic’s arrangement, so a simpler composition can remain recognizable when each part must be represented by a different photograph.
Try this workflow
Add up to one hundred tile images from your own collection. Photos with different colors, brightness and compositions give the matching process more choices for light regions, dark regions and distinct areas of the target.
Try this workflow
Tile variety discourages concentrated repetition, while color overlay strengthens the target’s appearance across the chosen photos. Adjust them together when a strong main subject and a visible personal collection both matter to the result.
Try this workflowA photo mosaic joins the story of a collection with the shape of one main image. The most useful settings protect both experiences: recognizing the subject at a glance and discovering the smaller photographs inside it.
Choose a target with a strong composition and adjust density around its outline. Let the overall picture remain readable from a normal viewing distance.
Use a collection with meaningful moments and varied tones. The tiles become visible parts of the artwork rather than anonymous color squares.
Compare more detail, less repetition and stronger color overlay. Keep the combination that fits the purpose of the mosaic instead of maximizing every control.
Export a PNG of the finished arrangement. Preserve your source collection separately if you want to revisit the design with another balance later.
It uses one target picture for the overall composition and a separate collection of photographs for the smaller tiles. Add your own JPG, PNG or WebP tile images, then adjust the grid and matching balance.
Pixel art represents a picture with colored cells. A photo mosaic fills those regions with actual photographs selected from your tile collection, so a closer view reveals separate images.
You can add up to one hundred tile photos. A varied collection gives the maker more choices for the different tones and colors in the target.
Yes. A mosaic grid can contain more positions than the uploaded collection, so photographs may repeat. The Tile variety control helps distribute the choices rather than guaranteeing every tile is unique.
It compares color information from regions of the target with sampled regions of the tile images, then considers the variety setting when choosing placements. Photos whose tones suit the target region are useful candidates.
Color overlay blends the target’s colors over the selected photographs, making the larger composition more recognizable. A lower amount preserves more of each tile’s original appearance, while a stronger amount emphasizes the main picture.
Look for a clear subject, strong outline and useful separation from the background. A portrait or object with distinct light and dark regions is easier to recognize than a crowded scene with tiny details.
Tiles fill the rectangular cells of the mosaic, so photographs are cropped to cover their assigned area while keeping the grid consistent. Important details near an edge can be lost in that crop.
More columns divide the target into smaller regions, allowing the arrangement to describe finer overall detail. Each tile then appears smaller at the same viewing size, making its individual photo harder to inspect.
The PNG’s longest side is up to approximately 2,400 pixels, depending on the grid and source proportions. Check the workspace’s exact output dimensions before choosing a display or print size. For a large print, inspect a small proof first: increasing the physical size cannot add detail to individual tile photos.
A personal collection can supply the tiles while a portrait, group scene or symbol supplies the target. Include a range of tones rather than only similar shots, and check that centered subjects survive the tile crop.
The matching and composition run in your browser on your device. Your selected sources are used in the current workspace, so export the finished PNG before leaving the page.
Choose a target and meaningful tile photos, then find the balance that makes both worth a closer look.
Make a photo mosaic