Bring people into the same scene
Start with two permitted portraits. Ask for both people in a shared setting and specify which facial, clothing and hairstyle details matter. Check that the result includes both distinct identities.
Multiple photos. A new perspective.
AI Image Combiner
Combine two or three photos into one new image. Give each photo a role, describe the scene, and bring the pieces together.
Your photos. One scene.
0 / 3 photosPhoto 1
Photo 2
Photo 3 · optional
Drop 2–3 photos here · JPG, PNG, WebP · 20 MB each. Photo numbers follow upload order.
1K
Add at least two different photos to begin.
Imagine them together
Example conceptA new composition from your references. Faces, small details and lettering may change; review the result before use.
My Creations ↗What is an AI image combiner?
An AI image combiner uses multiple source photos to generate a new composition. Your photos supply the people, objects, setting or visual direction; your instructions explain how they belong together. The output is one newly rendered image, so lighting and perspective can adapt across the scene.
For a single-photo change, open the AI Image Editor. To combine sources here, start with at least two photos and describe their relationship.
How to combine two images with AI
- 01
Choose two or three sources
Upload clear JPG, PNG or WebP photos, up to 20 MB each. Use different images and include only references that contribute something to the result.
- 02
Assign each photo a role
Name Photo 1, Photo 2 and, if included, Photo 3 in your prompt. Say which subject to keep, which scene to use, and what the additional reference should contribute.
- 03
Combine and review
Choose 4:3 landscape or 1:1 square, then sign in and combine for 20 credits. Inspect the generated image, download it, or find it again in My Creations.
From separate sources to a shared scene
Illustrative AI-generated concepts. Your output depends on the source photos and instructions.
Build a campaign from visual references
Use a product photo as the subject, a location photo as the setting and an optional third reference for material or styling. Tell the model what to take from each source, then check proportions and product details.
Give every reference a job
A useful prompt names the source, the contribution and the relationship. Describe the desired camera angle, scale and light after the subject roles are clear. For three photos, explain the third reference explicitly so it does not compete with the main subject.
“Use the product from Photo 1 in the setting from Photo 2. Use Photo 3 only for the stone surface. Keep the product shape and cap, light everything from the left, and create one natural campaign photograph.”
AI image combiner vs collage vs image editor
Workflow comparison · Reviewed September 10, 2026. Choose by the result you need.
| Decision | AI image combiner | Photo collage | Image editor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting point | Two or three source photos with assigned roles | Multiple photos arranged in a chosen layout | One source image and a requested change |
| Result | A newly generated unified composition | Separate photos presented together | An edited or regenerated version of the source |
| Best fit | People together, subject plus scene, product composition | Photo grids, side-by-side comparisons, contact sheets | Background changes, object removal, color or material edits |
| Control to expect | Prompt guidance; exact source fidelity is not guaranteed | Direct layout and crop control | Depends on the editor: prompts, selections or manual tools |
The combiner column describes this workbench. Collage and editor columns describe workflow categories, not product scores. Adobe documents collage layouts; our image editor documents its own editing controls.
Before you combine
Use photos you own or have permission to use, including permission from the people shown. This is generative composition: facial identity, hands, product labels, fine geometry and source colors may change. Inspect those details and avoid presenting a generated scene as proof of a real event.
Two or three distinct photos are required. Uploads accept JPG, PNG and WebP up to 20 MB each. Output is a single 1K image in 4:3 or 1:1. The price is 20 credits per generation. A more specific prompt can help, but repeated runs can produce different results.
Image combining questions
Can I combine two photos into one without making a collage?
Yes. Upload both photos and explain how their subjects or settings should relate. This workbench generates one new scene rather than arranging the originals into a grid.
Can I put two people from separate photos together?
You can ask for both people in one setting. Use portraits you have permission to use and name each person's source photo. Faces and small details can drift, so compare the result with both originals before sharing.
Can I use a subject photo and a background photo?
Yes. Place the subject in Photo 1 and the background in Photo 2, then state that relationship in your prompt. Mention the desired framing and ask for matching light, scale and shadows.
How many photos and which aspect ratios are supported?
This combiner accepts two or three different photos. Choose 1K output in 4:3 landscape or 1:1 square. Each combination produces one image.
Is the image combiner free?
Generating a combination costs 20 credits and requires sign-in. Any eligible account credits can be used; this is not an unlimited free service. The cost is shown before generation.
Can I create an exact side-by-side layout or editable layers?
This workbench is for a unified generated scene. It does not offer a guaranteed split layout, layer stack or pixel-exact paste. Use a collage or manual layout editor when exact placement of unchanged photos is the goal.
What happens if generation fails?
Confirmed failed generation tasks use the site's credit refund flow. If a request is still pending, check that task or My Creations before starting another combination; a delayed response does not necessarily mean it failed.