Reviewing a shoot as one image
Side by side, exposure and framing differences show up that are invisible one photo at a time. Keep the sheet as a single file to mark up or send to a client.
A contact sheet puts many thumbnails on one page so a whole shoot can be reviewed at a glance. Add the photos, set the column count and the cell size, and this page builds the single sheet image in the order they are listed — the same run order as the roll.
You choose the columns and the cell size, so the sheet grows with the number of files. For printing, keep cells large enough to judge focus.
Each cell holds the whole thumbnail with spacing around it, so nothing is trimmed — the sheet reads as an index rather than a gallery.
The result is downloaded as a separate file. Keep your original until you have checked the Thumbnail grid sheet.
Open the Thumbnail grid sheet in the application that consumes it and spot-check the parts that matter to you; the original file stays untouched if you need to re-run with different options.
Side by side, exposure and framing differences show up that are invisible one photo at a time. Keep the sheet as a single file to mark up or send to a client.
Open the Thumbnail grid sheet next to the original at full size and check text edges, faces, and flat backgrounds; re-encoding softens detail long before it looks wrong in a thumbnail.
Combine several images into one labeled grid. You choose the number of columns, the cell width and height, the gap between cells, the background color, and whether file names appear under each image. The downloaded PNG gives you a quick visual index for proofs, photo selections, asset reviews, thumbnails, or design references.
Each image is fitted inside its cell so the grid stays consistent. The tool keeps the source proportions while placing the image inside the chosen cell. It does not upload the files to a server for this workflow.
Use a larger cell when the sheet is for image review or client proofs. Use smaller cells when the sheet is only an index. Leave enough gap for labels to remain readable. If file names are long, rename the source files before creating the sheet so the labels are easier to scan.
The output is a PNG grid with one cell for each uploaded image. Empty cells are not added after the final image. The overall pixel dimensions depend on the column count, cell dimensions, and gap, so a sheet with many images can become large. Reduce cell size or process the files in smaller groups when necessary.
Images are read locally by the browser and drawn onto a Canvas. The contact sheet is then downloaded directly to your device. The workflow does not require an account or a server-side upload.
Yes. Keep Show file names checked. The sheet prints a shortened, readable label below each image.
Images are fitted into their cells while keeping their proportions. The grid reserves the cell space, so unused space may remain around a portrait or landscape image.
This tool currently downloads a PNG contact sheet. You can print or convert that PNG with a separate PDF workflow when a PDF is required.