Use case

AI Image Combiner

Two images in, one perfect shot out. Merge any two images into one photorealistic picture — put your product in a model's hands, drop it into a new scene, or build thumbnails no stock library could give you. In seconds, with AI.

Perfect for
Combine your first images
Trusted by creators
worldwide
Several photos combined into one AI image

Two images, one prompt, one shot

Three real combinations, straight out of the combiner. Every image below was AI-generated — sources and composites alike. The prompt under each pair is all it took.

AI-generated studio shot of an amber perfume bottle01
AI-generated portrait of a woman on a golden-hour street02
Prompt ▸“She holds the perfume bottle from image 1 up near her face — golden-hour campaign shot.”
AI-combined shot: the same woman holding the perfume bottleAI combined
AI-generated product shot of a burnt-orange velvet armchair01
AI-generated empty sunlit living room corner with an olive tree02
Prompt ▸“Place the armchair from image 1 in the empty corner — match the afternoon light.”
AI-combined shot: the armchair staged in the sunlit living roomAI combined
AI-generated portrait of a ginger tabby cat01
AI-generated product shot of an orange cable-knit pet sweater02
Prompt ▸“The cat wears the orange cable-knit sweater from image 2, sitting for the camera.”
AI-combined shot: the cat wearing the orange knitted sweaterAI combined

Why stop at two? Combine three or more

Stack as many references as you need — a bag, a pair of sunglasses, a model — and merge them all in a single pass.

Full styling

Build the whole look in one go

AI-generated product shot of a tan leather handbag01
AI-generated product shot of tortoiseshell sunglasses02
AI-generated portrait of a woman at a cafe table03
Prompt ▸“She wears the sunglasses from image 2, with the bag from image 1 on the table next to her coffee.”
AI-combined shot: the woman wearing the sunglasses with the handbag on the tableAI combined

Three steps, zero Photoshop

— 01 —

Upload two images

A product shot and a scene, a face and an outfit, a logo and a poster — any two images you want merged into one.

— 02 —

Describe the result

One sentence is enough: “she holds the bottle”, “put the sneaker on the beach”. The AI keeps each image's identity intact.

— 03 —

Download and publish

A photorealistic combined shot in seconds — ready for ads, thumbnails, product pages or your next reel.

Under the hood

What the combiner actually does

Inputs
2 to 6 images per combination
Engine
Nano Banana Pro, Google's multi-image editing model
Output
One combined image at 1K resolution
Formats
Auto, 1:1, 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 16:9, 4:3 or 3:2
Cost
40 credits per combined image
Rights
Watermark-free, commercial use on every plan

Tips for a natural blend

  1. 01

    One subject per image

    Crop each upload around the thing you want in the final shot: the bottle, the chair, the face. Busy sources give the model more to guess about.

  2. 02

    Name the images by number

    Write "the woman from image 2 holds the bottle from image 1". Numbers follow the upload order, so the model knows which subject goes where.

  3. 03

    Say where, how big and what light

    Placement, scale and lighting are what make a composite believable. "On the table, small, golden-hour light from the left" beats "put it in the room".

  4. 04

    Match the light of your sources

    Inputs shot in similar light blend most naturally. A studio packshot and a sunny street portrait still work, but tell the model which light to keep.

  5. 05

    Pick the format before you generate

    Choose 9:16 for Reels and Stories, 4:5 for feed posts, 16:9 for thumbnails and banners, or Auto to follow your source images.

What creators combine

One combiner, endless composites

Product placement

Your product, in a model's hands

Skip the photoshoot. Merge a plain studio packshot with a lifestyle portrait and get a campaign-ready shot in one pass.

Scene swaps

Any object, any backdrop

Drop your product into a beach, a penthouse or a neon street. The lighting and shadows adapt to the new scene automatically.

Thumbnails & ads

Composites that stop the scroll

Combine faces, props and backgrounds into one eye-catching frame — the same trick top creators use for every thumbnail.

Video-ready

From combined image to reel

Feed the combined shot straight into ClipNova's video tools and turn one image into an animated, captioned vertical video.

AI Image Combiner questions

What is an AI image combiner?+

A tool that merges several pictures into one new image. You upload the photos, describe how they should come together, and the AI rebuilds a single scene with consistent lighting, shadows, perspective and scale, keeping each subject recognizable.

How many images can I combine at once?+

Between 2 and 6 images per combination. Each upload should hold one subject or element you want in the final picture: a product, a person, a prop or a background.

How do I tell the AI where each image goes?+

Refer to the uploads by their order, for example "the woman from image 2 holds the perfume from image 1", and say where things sit, how big they are and what light the scene has. The direction is optional: without it, the combiner blends everything into one cohesive scene.

Which AI model does the combining?+

Nano Banana Pro, Google's image model built for multi-image editing. It keeps faces, logos and product labels close to the originals while matching lighting and perspective across the sources.

What size and format is the combined image?+

One image at 1K resolution, in the aspect ratio you choose: Auto (follows your sources), square 1:1, vertical 9:16, portrait 4:5 or 3:4, or wide 16:9, 4:3 or 3:2. Need it larger? Run the result through the AI Image Upscaler.

How much does it cost to combine images?+

Each combined image costs 40 credits. Plans start at $19/mo for 1,000 credits, and every plan includes watermark-free downloads and commercial usage rights.

Start creating today

Combine your first images.

Join creators turning ideas into scroll-stopping videos, no crew, no software, no learning curve.

Try the AI Image Combiner