A two-dimensional measurement of fuel distribution in a gasoline spray flow was performed using multiple laser-induced plasma-forming regions. Multiple plasma-forming regions were generated by a laser sheet with a low breakdown threshold for a two-phase flow. To observe the formation of multiple laser-induced plasma-forming regions, shadowgraphs were imaged using a high-speed camera. Hydrogen and oxygen atomic emissions from the plasma-forming regions were obtained by attaching bandpass filters to the high-speed camera, and a two-dimensional visualization of the fuel distribution in the wide plasma-forming region was obtained by dividing the hydrogen line-filtered image with the oxygen line-filtered image. The result complements a novel method for two-dimensional measurement of instantaneous fuel concentration in the reacting flow by utilizing laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS).