Quick answer
Use SnapStitch’s memory-collage workflow to arrange 2–8 photos. Choose a Story, portrait-post, or square canvas; select a grid, feature-photo, or memory-mosaic layout; adjust photo order, fill or fit, spacing, and background; then preview and save. Free collages include the SnapStitch label, while Pro removes it from new outputs.
Developer guide: SnapStitch is made by Yashb Solutions LLC. Features and interface labels can vary by installed version. This page is not an independent product review.
Choose a canvas before arranging the photos
A collage is a composition of separate photos. It is useful for a set of memories, a visual recap, or several related views. It does not need overlapping images and does not attempt to reconstruct a scrolling document. Use screenshot stitching for that different job.
| Format | Size | Shape |
|---|---|---|
| Story | 1080 × 1920 pixels | 9:16 vertical |
| Portrait post | 1080 × 1350 pixels | 4:5 vertical |
| Square | 1080 × 1080 pixels | 1:1 |
These are SnapStitch’s listed output canvases. They do not guarantee that a social platform will display every edge unchanged or accept a particular upload in the future. Review the final post preview in the destination app.
Build the collage step by step
- Select 2–8 photos. Start with originals that are sharp enough for the intended size.
- Choose the output format. Decide whether you want a tall Story, portrait post, or square composition.
- Pick a layout. Compare the available grid, feature-photo, and memory-mosaic options. Use a feature layout when one image should lead the composition.
- Set the photo order. Swap two photos or use the available reorder arrows. Check the arrangement after each change.
- Adjust fill or fit. Fill can crop edges to cover a cell. Fit keeps the whole photo visible and may reveal background around it.
- Choose spacing and background. Make the gaps consistent and check that the background suits both light and dark photos.
- Preview, save, and open the export. Inspect faces, text, important details, and the canvas edges before sharing.
When should you use fill instead of fit?
Use fill for a composition where edge-to-edge cells matter and some cropping is acceptable. Use fit when preserving the entire picture matters more, such as a photo containing a sign or a subject close to the edge.
For a six-photo trip recap, try placing the strongest photo in the feature cell and grouping the supporting images around it. Then inspect whether the feature crop removes anyone’s face. Reordering the same photos can improve the result without increasing the photo count.
Free collages and Pro branding
The free collage workflow includes a small Made with SnapStitch label. The listing describes Pro as removing that label from new collage outputs. This is separate from adding a custom watermark to a screenshot in the editor. Check a saved file rather than relying on an old preview when confirming its branding.
Share a finished image
Save the composition before opening the destination app. Inspect its upload preview for cropping, overlays, and any loss of quality. If a caption or another interface element covers an important detail, revise the composition before posting.
SnapStitch is not affiliated with or endorsed by Instagram. The workflow creates an image that you can share; it does not promise a special connection to an Instagram account or automatic publishing.
Questions and answers
How many photos can I put in a SnapStitch collage?
The publicly listed memory-collage workflow supports 2–8 photos.
Can I make a collage without cropping the photos?
Choose fit to preserve a whole photo within its cell. This may leave background visible. Fill covers the cell by cropping where necessary.
How do I remove the Made with SnapStitch label?
The public listing describes watermark-free memory collages as a Pro feature. Confirm Pro access and create or recreate the collage using the controls in your installed version.
Does making a collage post it to Instagram automatically?
No automatic posting is promised. Save the image and share it to the destination app, then review the post there.
Sources and feature references
Public feature references checked November 2, 2026. Examples and capture advice are guidance, not a guarantee for every screen or website.