Five honest size modes
Keep native size, only reduce, enlarge to match, crop to a common edge, or set a target width or height.
Build one continuous image
Add at least two images
The preview will use the same pixel geometry as the downloaded file.
Linear image stitching, not a collage template
Join screenshots, chat records, comic panels, product images, or before-and-after photos in their reading order. The dedicated editor keeps the workflow focused on alignment, clean seams, and a predictable final file.
Five focused starting points
Each preset changes direction, sizing, spacing, format, and seam behavior. Switching presets never removes the images already in your queue.
Stack scrolling captures with zero gap, matched width, PNG output, and conservative overlap removal.
Keep a conversation in order, remove repeated screen areas, and cover names or private details before sharing.
Place panels in a vertical reading strip with controlled breathing room and a light or dark background.
Build one consistent long product image at a custom target width with compact WebP or JPG output.
Match or crop two images to the same height, place them side by side, and add clear comparison labels.
A complete linear stitcher
The editor covers the decisions that change a stitched image: order, direction, mixed dimensions, repeated pixels, privacy, and safe output.
Keep native size, only reduce, enlarge to match, crop to a common edge, or set a target width or height.
Adjacent screenshots are compared locally. Content is removed only when the repeated region is sufficiently confident.
Turn overlap off or set the exact number of pixels to remove at any join when automatic matching is uncertain.
Rotate each source, crop its four edges numerically, and add solid privacy masks without changing the original file.
Preview and download use the same geometry engine. The final image is drawn directly instead of taking a screenshot of the interface.
The editor calculates output dimensions and memory before export, then offers a fitted file or sequential segments when one canvas is unsafe.
How to stitch photos
The first useful result needs only upload, order, direction, and download. Seam and privacy tools remain available when the source needs them.
Choose, drop, or paste 2–20 JPG, PNG, or WebP files. Valid files are added even if another selected file is unsupported.
Drag thumbnails or use the visible up and down controls. Vertical order reads top to bottom; horizontal order reads left to right.
Choose a size mode, inspect automatic overlap results, and correct any join or private detail that needs attention.
Export PNG, JPG, or WebP at the calculated dimensions, reduce it to the device budget, or download long work in segments.
Private by design
The stitcher decodes, compares, masks, previews, and exports selected images with browser APIs. It does not create a cloud project or send the files to an image-processing server.
Selected files use temporary browser URLs and are released when removed or when the page closes.
Drag over names, account numbers, or messages. Masks remain editable in the project and are flattened only during export.
The first release supports 20 files, 25 MB per file, JPG/PNG/WebP input and output, and linear—not 360-degree—stitching.
Photo stitcher FAQ
What the tool joins, how overlap works, what happens to resolution, and where processing occurs.
No. This tool performs linear stitching: images are placed top to bottom or left to right. It does not warp or blend overlapping camera photos into a 360-degree panorama.
Yes. Automatic overlap detection compares adjacent screenshots locally and removes a repeated region only when the match is confident. You can disable it or set a manual trim for any seam.
Not unless you choose Enlarge to match or a larger custom size. Reduce to match is the default for screenshots, so larger images scale down and smaller images are not enlarged.
The editor checks canvas dimensions and estimated memory before export. If one file is unsafe, you can download a fitted version or sequential segments without first creating the oversized canvas.
Yes. Select an image, open Privacy masks, and drag over any region that should be covered. The source file remains unchanged.
No separate image-processing upload is used. File reading, overlap analysis, preview, masking, and export run in your browser.
No. The downloaded PNG, JPG, or WebP contains only your images, chosen spacing and background, optional labels, and privacy masks.