Stitch screenshots

Join several screenshots into one tall image, with the top and bottom overlap removed.

1. Choose screenshots to stitch

They’re joined from top to bottom in order. Works with PNG, JPEG, WebP and HEIC (iPhone photos). Choose as many as you like at once.

Drag and drop images here

or

2. Download

Save everything as one PNG image.

Everything happens on this device. Your images are never uploaded.

Overlap can be removed automatically only from screenshots of the same size taken on the same device.

Found it useful? We'd love a share

Something not working, or an idea to make it better?

How to use

  1. 1. Choose screenshots

    Tap “Choose files” and pick all the screenshots you want to stitch. The stitched preview appears right away.

  2. 2. Check the order

    Check the order in the row below the preview. If it’s wrong, tap “‹” and “›” under an image to swap it with its neighbor. Remove images you don’t need with “×”.

  3. 3. Remove the overlap

    In the editor, “Top and bottom overlap” starts at “Auto”, which removes the top bar (clock and name) from image 2 onward, the message box at the bottom of the image before, and the parts that overlap from scrolling. If it doesn’t look right, move the handles on a join in the preview up or down with your finger. The handle above the dotted line cuts the bottom of the upper image, and the one below cuts the top of the lower image.

  4. 4. Download

    Tap “Download image” to save the stitched result as one image.

Great for

  • Sending a chat as one image

    Turn a conversation split across many screenshots into one tall image. The other person just reads from top to bottom.

    People sharing a chat with family or friends

  • Keeping a long page in one image

    Capture a web page or settings screen that doesn’t fit without scrolling in a few shots, then stitch them into one.

    People recording steps or screens

  • Attaching screens to a support request

    Put every step up to the error into one image and attach it to a support request or bug report.

    People contacting support

  • Posting a long image on social media

    Stitch recipe or how-to screens together and post them as one long image.

    People who post on social media

Good to know before you start

  • Overlap can be removed automatically only from screenshots of the same size. Images of different sizes are matched in width and joined as they are.
  • If the result gets very long, it’s shrunk a little so it fits the size your device can handle.
  • To hide names or profile pictures, blur them with “Mosaic & blur images” after stitching.

How the overlap is removed

When you take screenshots while scrolling, the status and name bar at the top and the message box at the bottom are the same every time, and the bottom of one shot shows the same content as the top of the next. Join them as they are and the bars and the same chat bubbles show up again and again.

This tool compares neighboring images line by line, finds the repeated bars and the parts that overlap from scrolling, and removes them. Even if the clock has changed, it still recognizes the same bar. Orange dotted lines mark the joins in the preview, so you can check right away that everything lines up.

Ways to handle the top and bottom overlap
What it removesGood for
AutoRepeated bars at the top and bottom, and parts that overlap from scrollingScreenshots taken one after another (chats, email, web pages)
Join handlesAt each join, the bottom of the upper image and the top of the lower image, each by the amount you dragWhen automatic removal doesn’t look right
Don’t removeNothingStacking separate screens as they are

FAQ

Answers to common questions before you start.

Are my screenshots sent anywhere?

No. Everything happens inside the browser on your device, and your images are never uploaded to a server. No one else can see your chats.

Can I turn a chat into one long image?

Yes. Take screenshots while scrolling through the chat a little at a time, then choose them all at once. “Auto” removes the name bar at the top, the message box at the bottom and the repeated bubbles, and joins them into one image.

What if the overlap isn’t removed properly?

Each join in the preview has two handles. The one above the dotted line cuts the bottom of the upper image, the one below cuts the top of the lower image, and dragging up cuts more. You can cut both. On a computer, you can also select a handle and move it 1px at a time with the arrow keys. If you make a mistake, use “Undo”.

Can I change the order?

Yes. In the row below the preview, use “‹” and “›” under an image to swap it with its neighbor. If you make a mistake, use “Undo”.

Is quality lost?

Not when you save as PNG. Only when the result is too long for your device to handle is the whole image shrunk a little (the percentage is shown above when that happens).

Can I stitch images of different sizes?

Yes. They’re matched to the width of the narrowest image and stacked from the top (larger images are shrunk, so nothing gets blurry). Overlap is removed automatically only between images of the same size.

How many screenshots can I stitch?

There’s no set limit. If the result gets too long, it’s shrunk a little to fit the size your device can handle (about 16.7 million pixels).

Can I put images side by side instead?

To make a comparison image, use “Put images side by side”. It lines images up side by side at the same height and can add labels like “Before” and “After”.

Can I save to the Photos app on iPhone?

Yes. Tap “Save to Photos”, then choose “Save Image” on the screen that appears.

Is it free?

Yes. No sign-up, no ads, and no watermark.

  • Remove photo location (Exif)

    Remove location, date taken and other details from photos without losing quality.

  • Edit photo Exif

    Change the date taken, location, camera model and author of photos without losing quality.

  • Mosaic & blur images

    Hide names, addresses, faces and more in screenshots and photos with mosaic or solid boxes.

  • Extract colors from an image

    Pull out the colors used in an image and show them as color codes (HEX, RGB).

  • Image Size & EXIF Viewer

    Check an image's pixel dimensions, file size and DPI, plus EXIF details like date taken, camera and GPS location.

  • Crop images

    Crop the part of an image you need, as a rectangle, circle, heart and more.