The Imagemagick utility for Linux may be used to merge multiple images into one image.
┌──(john㉿DESKTOP-PF01IEE)-[/mnt/c/Users/Intel i5/Pictures/qanda] └─$ convert *.jpg -evaluate-sequence mean result.jpg |
The image below is the result of this command, merging a lot of images into one picture.
![The result I got. Merging multiple images into one canvas.](https://securitronlinux.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/result.webp)
The result you get depends on the source images and how many you used. If you use too many images it just makes noise. The example below used only a few images and turned out very well.
![Another example, merging multiple images into one canvas.](https://securitronlinux.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/result-1.webp)
If you have png and jpg images, do it like this.
┌──(john㉿DESKTOP-PF01IEE)-[/mnt/c/Users/Intel i5/Pictures/qanda/pics] └─$ convert *.jpg *.png -evaluate-sequence mean result.jpg |
To combine multiple images side by side, use this example. I had a lot of images so it ran out of space on one image strip and made a new one until it was finished. But this works fine.
┌──(john㉿DESKTOP-PF01IEE)-[/mnt/c/Users/Intel i5/Pictures/qanda/pics] └─$ montage *.png -tile 8x1 -geometry +0+0 out.png |
I did it with only 16 1920×1080 images and I managed to make a double stack of 16 images with 8 images on each line.
┌──(john㉿DESKTOP-PF01IEE)-[/mnt/c/Users/Intel i5/Pictures/qanda/pics] └─$ montage *.png -tile 8x2 -geometry +0+0 out.webp |