Drop your photos
A whole batch at once.
Drop a whole batch of photos and get back a single contact sheet: every photo as a labeled thumbnail in a grid, the digital version of the printed proof sheets photographers used to review a roll of film at a glance.
A whole batch at once.
Filenames underneath each one, optional.
One image with every photo labeled, ready to review or share.
A contact sheet is a single image that shows a whole batch of photos as small, labeled thumbnails — the digital equivalent of the printed proof sheets photographers once used to review an entire roll of film without printing each frame separately. It's a fast way to review a batch, pick out the ones worth using, or send someone an overview instead of dozens of separate files.
Unlike a plain collage, each thumbnail here can carry its original filename underneath it, which matters when you need to reference or request a specific photo by name afterward — "the one in IMG_2041" is a lot easier to say when the sheet shows it right there.
More columns fit more photos across, useful for a quick overview of a large batch; a bigger thumbnail size shows more detail in each one, handy when you need to actually judge the photos rather than just identify them. There's no single right combination — it depends on whether you're scanning for a specific shot or comparing a handful closely.
Sending someone a single labeled sheet instead of a folder of individual files makes it much faster for them to see everything at once and tell you which ones they want, without downloading or opening each photo one by one.
Every photo is laid out locally in your browser. Nothing is ever uploaded.
More utilities that also run without leaving your browser.