How to make screenshot collages in Chrome

If you want a quick overview first, visit the screenshot collage maker landing page and then come back for the full implementation workflow.

Step 1: Open collage mode in FramedShot

Launch FramedShot from the extension popup and switch to the Collage tab. This mode is built for multi-image composition, so each image sits in a structured slot instead of floating on a free canvas.

If your goal is quick visual comparison, collage mode is faster than manual layout work in design tools.

Step 2: Upload or capture images for each slot

Drop your screenshots into the image tray, then assign each one to the slot you want. You can mix capture sources, for example:

• A "before" screenshot from yesterday's build.
• An "after" screenshot from your current tab.
• Extra supporting views for a 2x2 release summary.

This is the quickest way to combine screenshots online-style while keeping the files local in your browser workflow.

Step 3: Choose the right layout preset

Pick the layout that matches the story you are trying to tell:

Step 4: Polish spacing, corners, and depth

After layout selection, use spacing controls to improve readability:

1. Gap controls distance between images.
2. Radius keeps corners consistent across all slots.
3. Shadow adds separation when images have light backgrounds.

Keep these values moderate. Over-styled collages often reduce clarity in documentation and social feeds.

Export checklist

• Confirm all slots are filled with the intended screenshot versions.
• Scan for any sensitive text before sharing externally.
• Export once, then reuse the same layout setup for future updates.

FAQ

What is the fastest way to put two screenshots together in Chrome?

Use a two-column collage preset in FramedShot and place one image per column. It is the shortest path from capture to side-by-side output.

Can I make before-and-after screenshots for social posts?

Yes. Collage presets are useful for launch threads, changelog visuals, and product comparisons where one exported image performs better than multiple separate files.