Collage Maker | Photo Editor

Photography · Photo Editor & Collage Maker

Collage Maker | Photo Editor icon
3.7M ratings
4.9
Installs
100M+
Price
Free
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Collage Maker | Photo Editor screenshots

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Collage Maker is a free Android app in the Photography category. It sets out to do two jobs at once: arrange several pictures into a single composition, and give you enough editing tools to tidy those pictures before they go in. The reason to consider it is the breadth of that combination, since layouts, frames, filters, stickers and text sit in the same place rather than being split across separate apps.

The scale is hard to ignore. The install figure sits above 100 million, and the average rating is 4.9 across more than 3.6 million ratings. That kind of history suggests an app that has settled into a routine rather than one still finding its feet, and the release date of October 2016 fits the same picture. It is free to download, with ads and in-app purchases present.

What appeals to me most is how the app is organized around finished results rather than raw editing. Features range from a one-tap grid to a 3D Popout effect where subjects appear to break out of the frame, and the list leans toward outputs you can post or print. If your photos tend to pile up with no plan attached to them, that framing is useful.

Grids, frames and the multi-photo layout

The core of the app is the grid. You pick several photos, choose a layout, and the app arranges them into a collage. There are more than 100 layouts covering frames and grids, which is a wide enough spread that most arrangements you have in mind probably have a close match. The developer says you can combine up to 100 photos in a single collage, which is far beyond what a typical social post needs and points to a tool built for large compositions as well as small ones.

Grid and freestyle modes split the work in two directions. Grid mode keeps everything aligned, with adjustable collage proportions and editable borders, so you can build a layout to your own measurements rather than accepting a fixed template. Freestyle mode drops the structure and lets you place pictures, stickers, text and doodles against a full-screen background, which is closer to scrapbook work than to a neat photo grid.

Frames get their own section, covering love, celebration and everyday themes. That is a sensible split, because the frame often decides whether a collage reads as a gift, an announcement or a casual post. Between the layout count, the frame styles and the border controls, the app gives you several independent ways to change how a finished collage looks without touching the photos themselves.

Story templates and social-ready shapes

Story templates are aimed at Instagram and Snapchat stories, and the appeal is speed: instead of assembling a layout from scratch, you start from a design that already has a mood and drop your pictures into it. For anyone who posts regularly, that trade of control for speed is usually a fair one.

Multi-fit handles the awkward part of posting photos, which is fitting a picture into a shape it was not taken in. The app produces square images with either a blurred background or a white one, and supports ratios including 1:1, 4:5 and 9:16. That last set covers the common feed and story formats, so a photo can go up whole rather than being cropped down to fit.

The developer also notes that multi-fit can square up to 10 photos at once, which turns a batch of uneven shots into a consistent set in one pass. Side-by-side work gets its own mention too, with before-and-after covers, YouTube thumbnails and outfit comparisons among the suggested uses. These are simple formats, but they are the ones people actually reach for when they need two images to argue with each other.

Editing tools and the AI enhancer

Underneath the layouts sits a conventional editing toolkit. Cropping, filters, stickers, photo frames, text, doodling, flipping and rotating are all listed, and the same tools appear in both grid and freestyle work. Nothing here is unusual on its own, but having them in the same app as the collage builder saves a round trip when a photo needs a quick crop or a filter before it joins the group.

The AI Photo Enhancer is the newer addition and the one the developer leads with. It is described as turning blurry, damaged or old photos into HD quality in a single tap, and the pitch is aimed squarely at shots you had written off. That is a bold claim, and how well it holds up will vary from photo to photo; it is best treated as a way to rescue usable images rather than a guarantee that any picture can be restored.

The 3D Popout effect is the other feature worth flagging. It makes subjects appear to break through the frame, which is a more decorative trick than the standard grid work. It sits alongside the frames, stickers and text as a way to give a collage a focal point. Used sparingly it can make a plain arrangement look deliberate; used on everything, it will start to feel repetitive.

What the app needs from you

There is very little to set up. The app asks for storage permissions, specifically the read and write access needed to open your photos and videos and to save edited images. That access is not used for anything else. That is a narrow, understandable request for an app whose entire job is working with files already on your device.

Beyond that, the app is free to download and carries ads alongside in-app purchases. I would go in expecting the free experience to include advertising and to treat any paid options as something you discover in the app itself. The content rating is Everyone, which fits a general-purpose photo tool.

Recent updates add support for large-screen devices, autumn-themed templates, stickers and backgrounds, plus routine bug fixes and performance improvements. Taken together, that suggests a developer still adding seasonal material and tending to the app rather than letting it sit. The last update is dated October 8, 2026, so the app is current.

Where a collage app like this fits

This is a general-purpose tool, and the people it suits best are the ones who post photos often and want a single place to shape them. If you make Instagram posts, stories or Snapchat updates from your own pictures, the mix of templates, ratios and multi-fit covers most of the ground between a raw camera roll and a finished post. The side-by-side formats are a natural fit for anyone documenting progress, comparing options or building thumbnails.

It also suits people making something to print or give away. Frames for love and celebration, plus high-resolution saving, point toward birthday collages, anniversary prints and similar one-off projects. The ability to combine up to 100 photos matters more here than it does for a social post, because a printed piece can carry far more pictures than a screen-sized layout.

Freestyle mode widens that further, since it works more like a scrapbook than a grid. Anyone who enjoys decorating a page with stickers, doodles and text, then sharing it as a story, will find the tools already in place. The app is not built around a single narrow task, and that is its main strength: it covers quick grids and more elaborate compositions without needing two separate downloads.

A capable pick for photo-heavy posting

Collage Maker earns a recommendation for anyone who regularly turns a set of photos into one image. The layout count, the frame styles, the story templates and the ratio options cover the common formats well, and the editing tools mean you rarely need to leave the app to finish a picture. The large install base and the 4.9 average suggest a lot of people have found it workable for exactly that.

The caveats are the ones that come with a free app of this size. Ads and in-app purchases are part of the package. The AI enhancer's promise of HD results from damaged or old photos is a strong claim rather than a certainty, so keep expectations measured there. Storage permissions are required for the app to read and save your photos.

If you want a single app for building collages, shaping them for social formats and adding a few finishing touches, this one covers that ground. If your interest is serious photo retouching rather than arranging pictures, the emphasis here sits elsewhere. For the everyday job of getting several photos into one good-looking frame, it is a reasonable place to start.

The short verdict

A broad, well-established collage and photo editing app that suits anyone assembling pictures for social posts, stories or printing.

What's new in version 2.441.220

📱 Bigger Screens, Even Better Experience: We've further optimized the app for large-screen devices, making the experience even smoother. 🍂 Back-to-School & Fall Vibes: New templates, stickers, and backgrounds packed with cozy autumn energy. Hit refresh on the season! ✨ Polished to perfection: Minor bug fixes and performance boosts for a flawless editing experience.

App specs

  • Version2.441.220
  • UpdatedOctober 8, 2026
  • Downloads100M+
  • RequiresAndroid 9+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

Collage Maker | Photo Editor: frequently asked questions

How many photos can I put in one collage?

A single collage can combine up to 100 photos. That is well beyond what a typical social post needs, and it makes the app usable for larger printed compositions as well as quick grids. Multi-fit is separate and squares up to 10 photos at a time.

What layouts and templates does Collage Maker include?

There are more than 100 layouts covering frames and grids, plus more than 100 stylized story templates with styles such as film, magazine and ripped paper. Grid mode keeps photos aligned with adjustable borders and proportions, while freestyle mode lets you place pictures, stickers, text and doodles on a full-screen background.

Does Collage Maker cost anything?

The app is free to download. It contains ads and offers in-app purchases. The content rating is Everyone.

What does the AI Photo Enhancer do?

The developer says a single tap restores old, blurry or damaged photos to HD. It is meant to improve low-quality shots without manual work. How much it can recover will depend on the photo you give it.

Which photo ratios can I use for Instagram?

Multi-fit supports ratios including 1:1, 4:5 and 9:16, which cover the common feed and story shapes. It can place a photo on a blurred background or a white one so the whole image fits without cropping. An Insta square option with a blur background is included.

Pros

  • Over 100 layouts for grids and frames
  • Combines up to 100 photos in one collage
  • Story templates, stickers and text tools included
  • Multi-fit ratios for feed and story formats
  • Free to download with a large user base

Cons

  • Free version includes ads
  • In-app purchases are offered
  • Storage permissions required to read and save photos
  • AI enhancer results depend on the source photo

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