A memorial
photo mosaic.

Choosing the portrait

Choose a photo where their face is clear and they look like themselves, which is often not the most formal picture. If the only good photo is old or small, it can still work. Use larger tiles and remove the background so the face fills more of the frame.

Gathering photos from family

Ask relatives and friends to send what they have: phone photos, old prints photographed on a table, scanned albums. Every photo adds to the portrait. You don't need to sort or crop them first, because Mosey fits each one into its tile.

You can add up to 1,000 photos, and tint helps when older photos have faded or share a color cast.

Private and at your own pace

The mosaic is built on your own device and you don't need an account to try it. Your work in progress is kept in this browser, so you can come back and add photos as they arrive from family. If you Save it to an account, the photos are stored privately and stay private unless you share the link.

Printing it for a service

A large print at the entrance of a service gives people something to gather around and share stories. For an easel, a poster or canvas works well. Use a Pro print-ready export, which renders at 4× or 6× the standard resolution.

For an order of service, a slideshow or sharing with family who can't attend, a standard export is plenty.

A memorial mosaic for a pet

A portrait of a pet made from years of their photos can hang by the door or wherever their bed used to be. The steps are the same. Choose a photo where their eyes are clear and in focus, then add every photo you have of them.