Wallpaper Collage Maker
Make a photo collage shaped for a screen and use it as a lock screen, home screen or desktop wallpaper. This page opens on Phone 9:19.5, the screen shape of recent iPhones, with the pictures in a grid. Pick Story 9:16 for an iPhone with a Home button and many older Android phones, Laptop 16:10 for many laptops and older MacBooks (a recent MacBook screen is a little taller, so it trims a thin strip off the sides), or Wide 16:9 for most Windows laptops and monitors. Each picture is cropped to fill its cell rather than stretched, and nothing is uploaded: the pictures are decoded and drawn in this browser tab.
No pictures yet. Drop some in, or use Add pictures.
· or drop them anywhere on the stage
Lossless, so every pixel is kept as drawn, and the format that can keep a clear background. The download size follows the largest picture you dropped in, so a collage of phone photographs saves far bigger than it looks on this screen.
Common questions
- Which shape fits my phone?
- Phone 9:19.5 matches recent iPhones, whose screens are 1179 by 2556 pixels or close to it, and it is near the 9:20 of many recent Android phones. Story 9:16 matches iPhones with a Home button, such as the iPhone SE. A phone fills the screen with the wallpaper and trims whatever does not fit, so a shape close to your screen loses the least off the top or the sides.
- How big is the wallpaper file?
- Its longest side follows the largest picture you dropped in, so wallpaper made from phone photographs comes out at least as tall as the phone's own screen. Made from 2556 pixel tall photographs, a Phone 9:19.5 collage saves at 1180 by 2556. The exact size is printed under the collage before you download, and it is the size of the file.
- How do I set it as my wallpaper?
- On an iPhone, the download goes to Downloads in the Files app: open it, choose Share then Save Image to put it in Photos, then use it from Settings, Wallpaper. On Android, open the file from the Download folder and choose Set as wallpaper, or pick it from the wallpaper settings. On a Mac or a Windows computer, open the system's wallpaper or background settings and choose the downloaded file.
- Can I keep the clock clear of faces?
- Yes. The first picture takes the first cell, and in Stack the first cell is the top band, which is where a lock screen clock sits. Drag a picture onto another to swap them, or put a quieter photograph first. Feature gives the first picture the large block at the top left instead.
The file you download is the canvas at the pixel size printed under it, at full resolution rather than the size shown on screen, and photographs are rotated to match their own orientation tag so a phone picture is not saved sideways. Your pictures are decoded in this tab and never uploaded, and a small source picture cannot be made any sharper than it already is.