Bring two photos together
photo
photo
Free preview · no signup · your photo is only used to generate it. JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC, up to 12 MB.
Put two people together in a photo — believably
Long-distance couples, grandparents and grandkids on different continents, a parent who passed before the wedding: the reasons to merge two people into one picture are rarely trivial. Cut-and-paste collages fail them, because pasted people never share light. This tool instead paints both people into one scene, with one light source and one style, so togetherness looks real.
You upload one clear photo per person; the generator handles pose, scale, and the fact that one photo was taken at noon and the other at midnight.
Not just for couples
Best friends, siblings, a person and their late parent, even you-and-your-past-self: any two faces can share a canvas. For groups of three or more, the family portrait generator is the better path.
How it works
- Upload one clear photo of the first person.
- Upload one clear photo of the second person.
- Preview both of you combined into one painted portrait — free.
Frequently asked questions
How do you merge two people into one photo?
We don’t splice the photos — the AI repaints both people into one newly composed scene with unified lighting and style. That is why the result looks like a portrait taken together rather than a collage.
The two photos have very different quality — does it matter?
Much less than you’d expect, since both faces are repainted in the same style. Just make sure each face is clear; run a damaged photo through the free restoration tool first.
Can I combine a recent photo with a photo of someone who passed away?
Yes — memorial combinations are among the most common and most treasured uses. Any clear photo of them, whatever its age, is enough to start.
Can I combine more than two photos?
This tool is tuned for exactly two. For three or more people, start with the family portrait generator, which is built for adding members one by one.
Skip ahead — create a Hollywood couple portrait now →