Templates
Four families of layout, one for each tool. Each family is the shape the tool produces — open it, look at the arrangement, then start from the tool that matches.
Photo strips
Four frames stacked in one tall image. The frames stay equal and the gaps stay even, which is what makes a strip look like a strip rather than four photos that happen to be near each other.
Best for sequences: a photo-booth set, a recipe in four steps, four angles of one object.
Open the strip maker →Side by side
Two frames sharing one height, with a gap between them that stays the same whatever the window size is. Equal heights do most of the work here: the pair reads as one object.
Best for pairs: before and after, two products, two portraits, two attempts at the same shot.
Open the side-by-side tool →Photo grids
Rows and columns that grow with the number of photos you add. Spacing is applied evenly, so a set of six or nine images reads as a grid instead of a pile.
Best for sets: a week of meals, a product from several angles, holiday photos that belong together.
Open the multiple photos tool →Print sheets
The same photos, arranged for paper. The sheet is the frame, margins stay clear of the printer's edge, and every photo keeps its own proportions inside its slot.
Best for output: a set of small prints, a contact sheet, a page for a scrapbook.
Open the print photos tool →Not sure which shape fits?
If the photos are a sequence, take the strip. If there are two, take the pair. If there are several, take the grid — or the print sheet if the result is going on paper.