Put two iPhone photos side by side in one clean image: choose the pair, start a two-tile collage, protect the crop, and export it for sharing.
Choose the two photos first
Pick the two images that belong together before you worry about styling. A before-and-after pair, two views of the same object, or two moments from one day gives the side-by-side format a clear job. In Photos, keep the originals available so you can try a different crop later; Apple’s iPhone User Guide explains how to organize photos and videos.
Try to match the visual weight of the pair. Two portraits usually work better together than a close-up beside a distant landscape. If the source photos have different orientations, that is fine: the layout can be equal while each photo receives its own careful crop.
- Select exactly two photos with a shared purpose.
- Keep the original images and decide which photo should appear first or on the left.
- Check faces, hands, text, and the main object before placing the pair.
Start a two-tile collage
Open a new photo collage in Collage Easy and add the two selected photos. Start with Smart Layout for a quick arrangement or use a grid when you want two equal tiles. The first arrangement is a starting point; you can change the crop and spacing after both photos are on the canvas.
Look at the whole canvas before changing anything. The useful question is whether both images have enough room to tell the story, not whether their source rectangles are identical. If one photo is much wider or taller, let its crop protect the subject instead of forcing the same framing.
- Add the two photos to a new collage.
- Choose Smart Layout or a grid as the starting arrangement.
- Confirm that both tiles are visible and that the intended reading order is clear.
Adjust each crop without losing the subject
Inspect each tile at the final canvas size. Move the photo inside its tile until faces, products, and important text have comfortable space. A side-by-side comparison is easiest to read when the two main subjects sit at a similar height, but do not cut away useful context just to make the rectangles match.
If one image is portrait and the other is landscape, try a square or landscape canvas when that leaves both subjects larger. For a portrait pair, a vertical canvas can preserve more of each person. For platform-specific dimensions, see the guide to collage sizes and formats before you finish the crop.
- Open each tile and reposition the crop around the important subject.
- Compare eye lines, horizons, and subject scale across the two tiles.
- Zoom out and check the complete pair at the size people will see it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put two photos side by side on an iPhone?
Yes. In Collage Easy, add two photos to a new collage, start with Smart Layout or a grid, adjust each crop, and export the result as one image.
How do I make two photos the same size?
Use a two-tile grid or another equal arrangement, then inspect each crop separately. Equal tiles do not require identical source photos; protect the important subject in each one.
What if one photo is portrait and the other is landscape?
Choose a canvas that leaves both subjects readable, then adjust the crop in each tile independently. A square or landscape canvas often gives a mixed pair more room.
How do I save the two photos as one picture?
Finish the two-tile collage in Collage Easy and export it. Reopen the saved result once to confirm that the gap, crops, and edges look right before sharing.
Make a collage from your photos
Explore Collage Easy for iPhone, iPad and Macs with Apple silicon.
