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100 photo collage

Every photo whole, none cropped, packed in rows onto the paper you print on.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark
  • Photos stay on your device

Drop your photos here

Drop a whole folder — a hundred photos or two hundred, every one kept whole.

Empty hundred-photo board. 3508 × 4961 px, 29.7 × 42 cm at 300 DPI. Drop photos here, or press A.

On this device3508 × 4961 px · 29.7 × 42 cm at 300 DPI · PNG

A 100 photo collage on an A3 board by default: choose the whole folder and, once the last photo is read, every one is laid out whole in justified rows across the paper. Nothing is cropped, so every photo keeps 100% — and the panel tells you how small the smallest one prints.

A worked example: 100 phone photos

A hundred 12-megapixel photographs, two-thirds landscape and a third portrait with a few squares, packed by the same engine the board runs.

  • A3 — 29.7 × 42 cm

    13 rows

  • 12 × 18 in poster

    13 rows

Drawn by the packing engine at build time. Every cell holds one whole photo; none is cropped.
The smallest of the hundred, by paper size, as the engine measures it.
PaperRowsSmallest photoPrints at
A4 — 21 × 29.7 cm131.4 × 1.9 cm5302 ppi
A3 — 29.7 × 42 cm132.0 × 2.7 cm3747 ppi
12 × 18 in130.86 × 1.15 in3491 ppi

What you can change

When another mode is better

A dozen photos or fewer, cropped to tidy cells: the collage generator. Numbered photos with file names for a client or an archive: the contact sheet maker. To check paper, DPI and every photo’s print resolution before a print shop sees it: photo collage print.

None of your photographs is uploaded: they are read, packed and exported by this browser tab.

The packing keeps your tray order; it does not sort by colour or date. A large set takes time to read and longer to export, because the export opens every original again at full size. The figures above are arithmetic for the stated photo shapes, not a speed measurement.

Asked and answered

Will 100 photos fit on A3?

Yes. On an A3 board at 300 DPI, a hundred typical phone photographs pack into 13 rows with every photo whole; the smallest comes out about 2.0 × 2.7 cm. The panel reports this for your own photos after it packs them.

How small is each photo at 100 on 12 × 18 in?

About 0.86 × 1.15 inches for the smallest, in 13 rows — small but recognisable at arm's length. Every photo still prints at far more than 300 pixels per inch at that size, so sharpness is not the limit; the size of a face is.

Why does nothing get cropped here?

Because each row is cut to the photographs' own shapes. The photos keep their order and are split into rows so the widest row is as narrow as it can be, with the row count chosen to fill the board's height. Each cell shows the whole photo, so every photo keeps 100%.

What about 200 photos?

The same method takes them; nothing refuses you. The board was designed with a couple of hundred in mind, and how it feels at that count depends on your device — the export reads every original again at full size, so it is the slowest step.

Can I change the order after packing?

Drag one photo onto another to swap them. Fit all re-packs from the tray order, so make swaps after the last re-pack — after changing the board size or the space between photos, for example.

Nearby

100 Photo Collage
Photographic visual for 100 Photo Collage