The IMG AI AI image combiner turns two or three source photos into one newly rendered scene. Give each photo a role, describe how they belong together, and review a single coherent result instead of a pasted grid.
Your photos. One scene.
0 / 3 photosPhoto 1 · person or subject
Photo 2 · scene or second subject
Photo 3 · optional reference
Use your own photos or ones you have permission to use. JPG, PNG or WebP up to 20 MB each. Photo numbers follow the slots above; the third photo is optional.
Add at least 2 different photos to begin.
From separate sources to one scene
Preview
Faces, small details and lettering may change. Review the result before use.
Direct answer
An AI image combiner uses multiple source photos to generate a new composition. Your photos supply the people, objects, setting, or visual direction; your instructions explain how they belong together. Because the output is one newly rendered image, lighting, perspective, and relative scale can be adapted across the scene instead of pasted from separate files.
The IMG AI AI image combiner accepts two or three sources and keeps their order fixed: the workbench labels each slot Photo 1, Photo 2, and the optional Photo 3, and those numbers are what your brief refers to. A combination runs as a single saved task with its own identity, so a refresh, a retry, or a delayed callback cannot create a second charge.
The result is generative, not forensic. Treat it as an editable interpretation of your references and inspect faces, hands, product labels, and fine geometry before you publish it.
Common combination jobs
The strongest requests give every reference one clear job. Name the subject, the setting, and the relationship between them before you add style words.
Upload two portraits and ask for both people in one setting. Name each person’s source photo and the facial, hairstyle, and clothing details that must stay recognizable. This is useful for group photos when schedules never line up.
Keep the subject from Photo 1 and reuse the location, light, and surfaces from Photo 2. State the framing you want and ask for matching light direction, scale, and contact shadows so the subject belongs in the setting.
Use a product photo as the subject, a location photo as the backdrop, and an optional third reference for material or styling. Describe what to take from each source, then check proportions, labels, and reflections in the result.
Three deliberate steps
Upload clear JPG, PNG, or WebP photos up to 20 MB each. Use different images and include only references that contribute something to the result. Numbered slots tell you which photo is Photo 1, Photo 2, and Photo 3.
Name Photo 1, Photo 2, and, if used, Photo 3 in your brief. Say which subject to keep, which scene to use, and what the extra reference should contribute. A preset can start the sentence for you.
Choose 4:3 landscape or 1:1 square, then combine for 20 credits. Inspect the generated scene, download the image, or reopen it later from My Creations. Uploading and adjusting the brief stay free.
Owned demonstration cases
These purpose-made examples show the kind of scene each brief targets. Your own result depends on the source photos, their order, and the instructions you write.
A typical brief assigns two permitted portraits to Photo 1 and Photo 2, then asks for both people in one studio setting with consistent scale and lighting.
A typical brief uses a product photo for the bottle and a location photo for the backdrop, keeps the bottle shape and cap, and matches the light direction to the new scene.
A typical brief combines three different sources — a subject, a setting, and a material reference — into one photograph with a single focal point and coherent lighting.
A useful brief names the source, the contribution, and the relationship: “Use the product from Photo 1 in the setting from Photo 2.” Add the camera angle, scale, and light after the subject roles are clear.
For three photos, explain the third reference explicitly so it does not compete with the main subject. A material or styling reference is usually easier to control than a second focal point.
“Use the product from Photo 1 in the setting from Photo 2. Use Photo 3 only for the stone surface. Keep the product shape and cap, light everything from the left, and create one natural campaign photograph.”
This is generative composition, not pixel-exact paste. Facial identity, hands, product labels, fine geometry, and source colors can drift, so compare the result with every original before you publish it.
The combiner returns one newly rendered image. It does not provide a guaranteed split layout, editable layer stack, or a side-by-side grid of the unchanged photos.
Use photos you own or have permission to use, including permission from the people shown. Do not present a generated scene as proof of a real event.
Commercial comparison
All three workflows start with photos and end with a visual. They differ in what happens to the source pixels, which is the decision that matters most. The comparison below describes workflow categories and this workbench, not a quality ranking of other products.
| Decision factor | IMG AI AI image combiner | Photo collage | Single-image editor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting point | Two or three source photos with an assigned role each | Multiple photos arranged in a chosen layout | One source image and one requested change |
| What happens to the pixels | A newly generated, unified composition that can relight and re-perspective the scene | Original photos kept intact and placed together | The source is edited or regenerated in place |
| Best fit | People together, subject plus scene, product composition | Photo grids, side-by-side comparisons, contact sheets | Background swaps, object removal, color or material edits |
| Control to expect | Prompt guidance; exact source fidelity is not guaranteed | Direct layout and crop control | Depends on the editor: prompts, masks, or manual tools |
| Cost on IMG AI | 20 credits per generated combination, shown before submission | Not offered as a paid IMG AI task | Priced by the individual IMG AI editing tool |
Choose IMG AI when you want one prompt-driven scene from two or three references, a single fixed 20-credit submission, and a result connected to your existing creation history.
Input and billing
Responsible use
Use photos you own or have permission to use, including permission from every person shown. Do not combine images to mislead someone about who was present, what happened, or what a product can do.
Generated scenes can change faces, small details, and lettering. Inspect the result and keep the originals when an image supports news, legal, medical, property, or transaction records.
Clear answers
An AI image combiner is a tool that uses two or more source photos to generate one new composition. Your photos supply the people, objects, setting, or visual direction, and your instructions explain how they belong together. The result is a single newly rendered image, so lighting and perspective can adapt across the whole scene.
Yes. Upload both photos and describe how their subjects or settings should relate. The IMG AI combiner generates one new scene instead of arranging the originals into a grid or split screen.
You can ask for both people in one setting. Use portraits you have permission to use and name each person’s source photo in the brief. Faces and small details can drift, so compare the result with both originals before sharing it.
Yes. Place the subject in Photo 1 and the setting in Photo 2, then state that relationship in your brief. Mention the framing you want and ask for matching light direction, scale, and contact shadows.
The combiner accepts two or three different photos. Choose a 1K result in 4:3 landscape or 1:1 square, and each combination produces one image. The third photo is optional and is best used for material, styling, or a supporting reference.
Generating a combination costs 20 credits and requires sign-in. Uploading, assigning roles, and adjusting the brief do not start a paid task. Confirmed failed tasks follow the site’s existing credit-settlement flow, and a pending request should be resumed rather than submitted twice.
This workbench is for a unified generated scene. It does not offer a guaranteed split layout, a layer stack, or pixel-exact paste. Use a collage or manual layout editor when exact placement of unchanged photos is the goal.
A confirmed failed task returns its credits. If a request is still pending, check that task or My Creations before starting another combination, because a delayed response does not necessarily mean it failed. Your saved request keeps the same identity, so resuming it never charges twice.
Continue creating
Replace a background in one photo when you do not need to merge sources.
Turn a single product shot into a polished commercial scene.
Remove an unwanted object from a finished photo with a brush mask.
Return to a saved result instead of rebuilding the same brief.
Upload two or three references, assign each one a role, and review a single generated image before it leaves your workflow.
Open AI Image Combiner