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Seamlessly combine multiple images into a long picture or grid layout. A fast, free online photo stitcher for quick image formatting.
Choose filesClick or drag multiple images here
Append more anytime, reorder freely, output vertical or horizontal stitch
Max 1 MB
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
An image stitcher places several separate pictures in sequence and exports them as one image. Choose vertical to stack images from top to bottom, or horizontal to place them from left to right. The tool builds a single canvas; it is suited to a long screenshot, a comparison strip, or a sequence of related panels. It does not offer a grid or collage layout.
Each image keeps its original size unless you select Stretch, which scales it to match the canvas width in a vertical stack or canvas height in a horizontal row. Start, center, and end alignment control where images of different dimensions sit within that canvas. You can set the gap in pixels, choose a background color, preview the result, and export PNG, JPG, or WebP.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Select or drop image files into the workspace. New files are appended to the list. Move an item up or down to change its position, and remove any image that should not be included.
Select vertical or horizontal. Pick start, center, or end alignment for mixed-size images, or Stretch to scale each image to the common canvas dimension. Set the pixel gap between consecutive pictures and choose the canvas background color.
Check the preview for image order, alignment, and spacing. Select PNG, JPG, or WebP, then download the combined file. Reopen the saved image if you need to confirm its appearance in another app.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Someone documenting a multi-screen workflow can place captures vertically in reading order, add a small gap for separation, and save one file for a report or review.
A designer or analyst can line related images up horizontally, use center alignment for unequal heights, and export one strip that makes the comparison easy to share.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. The available directions are vertical and horizontal. For a grid or freeform collage, use an editor designed for that layout.
The canvas uses the widest image for a vertical stack or the tallest image for a horizontal row. Start, center, or end alignment positions smaller images within that space; Stretch scales them to fit the shared dimension.
No. The output is rendered as a still canvas image, so animation is not retained. Choose PNG, JPG, or WebP for the exported still.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The final canvas grows with the total image dimensions and selected gaps, so very large or numerous images may require substantial memory and can take longer to preview or export. The image input limit is 1 MB per file. JPG does not preserve transparency; the chosen background color is part of the combined canvas. Review the export before using it in a document or publishing it.
Related
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