Just run the program, choose the measurements of your poster page, and select all the photos you want to appear in your creation. Want to make a poster with all the photos you've collected of your friends? No problem. You can choose from any number of (largely corny, in my humble opinion) images/patterns, or you can select Color Fill.If you have thousands of photos on your computer that you'd like to share with your friends, there's a very simple way to send a lot of pictures at once: create a collage.Ĭollagerator is a simple app that lets you create photo compositions by making a mural with a lot of photos in just a few steps.

In addition to your choice in templates, you also have a choice in background. Your changes show up in real time, and the app felt responsive during my time with it today. You can rotate the photos in the collage, increase or decrease the spacing between the photos, and increase or decrease the size of the photos (which, in turn, decreases or increases the number of photos that are included in a collage). To the right of the center work area are a handful of sliders to tweak the look of your collage. You can also use the Random Layout and Shuffle buttons at the top of the CollageIt window to reorder your photos. Once you have selected your photos, you can drag photos from one collage box to another to swap places, and by clicking on a photo in a collage and then clicking the Crop button below it, you can reposition the photo in that frame. Upgrade to the $4.99 Pro app and that number increases to 200. It puts a cap on the number of photos you can include in any single collage at 20. If you select more than 20 photos, however, you'll discover one of the limitations of the free app.

With either method, you can select multiple photos to import, saving you from having to go one by one. You can either use the '+' button in the lower-left corner of the CollageIt window to browse photos to add to your collage, or you can simply drag photos to the left-hand panel of CollageIt from a folder or directly from iPhoto. After you choose a template, you can then start adding photos to the app to start making your collage. When you first launch the app, it opens a window with a variety of templates spread across four styles: Mosaic, Grid, Center, and Pile. CollageIt Free seems to be making its way up the ranks in the Mac App Store, so let's take a look at what this free collage app can do.

Cfree collage app for mac