Combine two or three photos into one scene

Step 1: Add two or three photos. Pick them together, or one at a time with “Add another photo”.

Step 2: Say the scene they share: “sitting together at a kitchen table”, “walking on a beach at sunset”, “posing in front of the Eiffel Tower”. Leave it blank and the editor picks a natural scene.

Step 3: Open it in nokeep and send. The combined picture comes back in a few seconds. Change the scene and send again, or edit the result.

A person and their pet who were never in one photo. Two friends who live in different countries. A grandparent and a grandchild. A product and the setting it belongs in. A character and the room you drew for them.

One subject per photo works best: a clear portrait, a pet facing the camera, one object on a plain table. Group photos make it harder to know who you mean, so name them: “the woman in the first photo”, “the dog in the second”.

The instruction asks to keep each one exactly as they look in their own photo: faces, hair, clothes, markings and colours. Most of the time that holds. Faces can drift a little, sizes can be off (a dog as big as a person), and hands where two people touch can come out odd. Look closely, and say the fix in the next try: “the dog is smaller, sitting at his feet”.

Three photos is the most one picture takes. For more people, combine two, then add the third and fourth to the result.

Combining is an edit: it shares the 2 free pictures a day, then costs 100 credits or a little more, around 10 cents. Credits start at $5 and never expire.

The photos and the result are saved in your browser, not on nokeep’s servers. Processing runs under zero-data-retention terms; nokeep keeps no copy and does not train on them. Combine only photos of people who would be happy to be in the picture.