Panorama stitcher online: stitch photos into one wide shot
The view didn't fit in one shot, so you took four. Drop them in left to right and get one wide panorama back, aligned and blended in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
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Your images never leave your browser — read and stitched on your own device, and nothing is uploaded to us or anyone else.
How to take photos that stitch well
Most bad panoramas are decided when the photos are taken, not when they are stitched. Four habits fix nearly all of them.
Turn, don't walk
Stand in one spot and rotate. Stepping sideways between shots changes what is in front of what, and no offset lines that up.
Overlap about a third
Each photo should repeat roughly the last third of the one before it. Less than a tenth gives the alignment nothing to hold on to.
Keep the horizon level
A little drift up or down is corrected. A tilted phone isn't, and the edges get trimmed hard to hide it.
Give it something to see
Buildings, trees and rocks align well. A frame that is almost all blue sky or white wall has no detail to match against.
If the photos haven't been taken yet, your phone may do the whole job itself: an iPhone has a Pano mode that sweeps and stitches as you turn (Apple's guide to taking panoramic photos covers it). This tool is for the shots you already have: separate frames from a phone, a drone or a camera without a panorama mode.
Flat panorama or 360° photo?
Two different things share the word. A flat panorama is one very wide image: a skyline, a beach, a room from one corner. It opens in any photo app and prints like any other photo. That is what this tool makes.
A 360° photo covers every direction, up and down included, stored in a stretched format that only looks right inside a viewer you can drag around. Making one takes a 360° camera or an app that guides you through dozens of shots, and it is not something separate photos can be stitched into after the fact.
Under the hood, stitching is the long-studied problem of image stitching. Full desktop stitchers warp each photo to correct for lens and perspective. This one only shifts them, which is exactly right for a phone turned on the spot, and it is what lets the whole job run in a browser tab.
Frequently asked questions
How do I stitch photos together into a panorama?
Add the photos, put them in order from left to right with the arrows, and download. The tool finds where each photo overlaps the one before it, blends the seam, and trims the uneven top and bottom so the edges are straight.
Is this an AI panorama maker?
No, and it doesn't need to be. It lines up photos by comparing their pixels where they overlap, the same idea behind classic stitching software. It doesn't invent scenery to fill gaps, so what you get is what you photographed.
Why did one of the joins come out wrong?
Usually the photos are out of order, or two neighbours don't actually overlap. The result tells you which join matched weakly. Fix the order, or switch to Set overlap by hand and slide until it looks right.
How many photos can I stitch?
Two to ten in one panorama. The output is capped at about 16 megapixels so it opens on phones as well as desktops. Very long panoramas come out a little shorter in height to stay under that cap.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Alignment and blending happen in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to us or anyone else.
Can it make a vertical panorama or a 360° photo?
Not yet. It stitches left to right into a flat, wide image. A 360° photo is a different format, covered below, and needs a camera or app that shoots it.
Other image tools
Want the photos side by side in a grid rather than blended into one view? That is the collage maker. To cut the finished panorama to a banner shape, use the image cropper.
No photo of the view? Generate one.
Leaxor generates wide scenes, thumbnails and channel art from a prompt across ten image models — no tripod, no trip.
See the image generator