honeygramSee the set.
Choose your photos.
Compare your photos together before choosing one for a diary entry or a small sequence. Make a numbered grid, keep only the images you want and download a reference sheet.
Build a local photo contact sheet
What this contact sheet helps you compare
A contact sheet puts small versions of several images together. Here it is a digital selection aid: the original files are unchanged, and the sheet is a separate PNG. It is not a darkroom contact print or a print-ready layout service.
- Compare similar frames.
Look at the position of a hand, an object at the edge or the moment a shadow crosses a table. A small grid makes differences visible without opening each file separately.
- Find a useful change.
For a diary, a less tidy frame might hold the detail you want to remember. Choose for that purpose rather than assuming the most polished image is always the right one.
- Check the set as a whole.
Three nearly identical pictures may repeat the same information. A wider view, a close detail and an aftermath can do different jobs in a short sequence.
A concrete selection exercise
Imagine a fictional set of six photos from making a paper lantern: the unopened paper, the first fold, two similar halfway views, the finished shape and the scraps left on the table. This is an invented planning example, not a real user record or an app-generated sequence.
- Build the first sheet with all six.
Use the original numbers to note which frame shows the action most clearly. File names do not appear in the output.
- Compare the two halfway views.
If both tell the same part, uncheck one. If one reveals a repaired crease, it may support a different note.
- Choose the purpose of the final image.
The finished lantern shows the result. The scraps may say more about the work. Either can be useful; decide what your record needs.
- Rebuild and download the selected grid.
The original numbers stay attached to the included images, so a sheet numbered 1, 3 and 6 still refers to those files in your source list.
The tool does not rank, recognize or choose images for you. These are manual comparison decisions.
Output and limits
Choose two, three or four columns. Image cells use a 4:3 shape with background space around a portrait or very wide image, rather than deliberately cutting its edges. The result is always 1,200 pixels wide; its height depends on the row count and optional title. An incomplete final row stays partly empty.
The PNG is a reference view, not a replacement for the original photographs. Small thumbnails cannot settle fine focus or full-size editing decisions. Keep your original files for those tasks. The output does not reproduce source file metadata, editable layers or source resolution, and it is not a PDF.
Very large, damaged or unsupported images produce an error instead of a partial download. Resize a file that exceeds the limits. HEIC photos need conversion to a supported format before selection. Check the preview for orientation and appearance before keeping the PNG; this tool has no rotate, crop, color-management or print-calibration controls.
Use the sheet with a photo diary
After choosing a frame, write one visible detail and the context you actually remember. The sheet helps you decide which image carries the moment; it does not invent a memory or a caption.
In honeygram, you are the only human in your world and the other social identities are AI characters. A photo and your own context can become part of that social exchange. This separate website maker does not upload a sheet to the app, edit an app photo or predict exact AI responses.
For a planned sequence, try the photo essay workflow. For the effect of changing the order, see the original visual storytelling examples. For a simple record of one moment, start with a photo diary.
A few things to know
Which image formats and sizes can I use?
Use one to twelve JPEG, PNG or WebP files, up to 5 MiB each and 40 MiB total. Each image must be no more than 10,000 pixels per edge and 20 megapixels. HEIC, SVG, GIF and PDF are not supported.
Can I remove images or change their order?
Uncheck images to leave them out. Included images keep the order supplied by your browser and their original list numbers. This tool does not provide drag reordering.
Does making a sheet crop or change my originals?
No. Images are fitted inside cells with background space where needed. The downloaded PNG is a separate reference sheet; your original files are unchanged.
Are my photos uploaded or saved as a gallery?
This tool processes the selected images locally in the browser tab without an image upload or saved image history. Download a PNG to keep the sheet. Clearing or reloading removes the working selection.
Is this a feature of the honeygram app?
This is a standalone website utility for manually comparing photos. It does not import a sheet into the app, automatically select images or provide app editing or printing features.