ComparePictureCompare two pictures

Compare and contrast two pictures

Choose any two pictures — they do not need to look alike — and turn them into a printable worksheet with a T-chart, a Venn diagram or three columns for what is the same and what is different.

Private · Browser-based · No uploads

Two pictures in, every difference out.

  1. 1. Drop, paste or choose the earlier picture as A.
  2. 2. Add the later one as B — or drop both at once.
  3. 3. The comparison starts by itself; switch views any time.

PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF (first frame), AVIF, BMP and HEIC where this browser can decode it. Different sizes are fine — they are aligned for you.

Both files are read by this page on your device. There is no upload step, because there is no server to upload to.

Or try an example pair

APicture AChoose image Adrag & drop, or paste with Ctrl/⌘ VPress Enter to choose image A, or drop a file here.
BPicture BChoose image Bdrag & drop, or paste with Ctrl/⌘ VPress Enter to choose image B, or drop a file here.

Three structures for one exercise

A T-chart splits the page into Similarities and Differences — the quickest format for younger classes. A Venn diagram puts what belongs only to A and only to B in the outer parts of two circles and what they share in the overlap, which pushes students to sort each observation. Three columns hold the same three groups in straight lines, easier to write in by hand.

Every layout prints the two pictures at the top, a line for name and date, your prompt, and — if you leave the notes empty — ruled lines for students to write on.

Measured observations, clearly labelled

“Add measured observations” writes a few facts the comparison can actually measure — which picture is brighter, more colourful or more detailed, and their pixel sizes — in a separate box marked as measured. It never guesses what a picture shows or means; that is the students' work. Leave the box off for an exercise that should start from a blank page.

Pictures to compare and contrast

Any two pictures make a fair exercise: two places, two seasons, two paintings, an old and a new photo of the same street. The drawn village-and-city pair below is free to use in class. This site does not host a library of other people's pictures, and the pictures and notes you add stay in this browser tab — nothing is uploaded or stored.

Questions people ask

›Can I make a Venn diagram worksheet?

Yes. Choose Venn diagram as the layout; the two circles are labelled “Only in A”, “In both” and “Only in B”, and your notes for each part are written inside.

›How do I print it or save it as a PDF?

Press “Print worksheet” and choose A4 or Letter. To get a PDF, pick “Save as PDF” in the print dialog. A PNG download is there too.

›Is it suitable for a classroom?

Yes. There is no sign-up and nothing is uploaded, so pupils' pictures and notes stay on the device they use.