Free Panorama Stitcher Online

Stitch overlapping photos into breathtaking wide-angle panoramic views. Features multi-band gradient seam blending, handheld tilt alignment, exposure smoothing, and interactive 360° pan preview.

Upload 2 to 12 Overlapping Photos

Select sequence photos taken left to right (or top to bottom) with 20% to 35% overlap between frames

No sequence photos on hand?
Tip: Drag and drop multiple photos at once, or paste (Ctrl + V)

How to Stitch a Panorama Online

01

Upload Overlapping Photos

Select sequence shots taken from left to right (or top to bottom). All images process locally in browser memory.

02

Adjust Seam Overlap

Slide the overlap slider (20% to 35%) to align matching landscape features across neighboring frames.

03

Level Horizon & Exposure

Turn on the Horizon Guide line, correct tilt on individual frames, and equalize lighting differences automatically.

04

Download Full Quality

Export your ultra-wide landscape panorama in high-resolution JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, or JFIF with 1 click.

Why Use PicDriver's Panorama Stitcher?

🔒

100% Private Client-Side

Photos never upload to external servers. All blending, tilt correction, and cropping runs locally via HTML5 Canvas.

🌊

Soft Gradient Seam Blending

Cosine & sigmoid alpha feathering eliminates visible boundary lines across overlapping panoramic photos.

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Handheld Tilt Alignment

Correct vertical horizon drift, rotation, and focal scale caused by taking sequence photos without a tripod.

High-Res Zero Watermark

Preserves full original photographic crispness with no watermarks, account requirements, or limitations.

Frequently Asked Questions

For best results, capture your sequence photos with approximately 20% to 35% overlap between adjacent frames. This gives the seam blending algorithm enough width to create an invisible transition.

When you take photos by hand without a tripod, the horizon slightly drifts up and down. Auto-crop automatically calculates the inner bounding rectangle and trims away the uneven outer borders.

When taking panoramic photos, auto-exposure on your camera or phone often shifts, making one shot slightly brighter or darker than its neighbor. The equalizer analyzes overlapping regions and dynamically adjusts brightness curves so the sky and ground blend seamlessly.

Yes! Click the ⇄ Reverse button on the toolbar to immediately flip the sequence order, or use the arrow buttons (‹ / ›) on each thumbnail card to reposition any individual photo.