Free • No signup Stitch Panorama · Free

AI Panorama Stitcher

Upload two overlapping photos, describe the stitch. AI creates a seamless panorama in seconds.

Left-side landscape photo of a desert canyon at golden hour with visible edge on the right where the scene continues
Photo 1
+
Second overlapping canyon photo showing the right portion of the scene continuing from the first image
Photo 2
Full wide panorama of the desert canyon combining both photos with an invisible seam
Result

Stitch Panorama from Photo

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

Popular use cases:
  • stitch two photos into panorama
  • landscape panorama from two shots
  • panorama stitching online free
  • combine overlapping landscape photos
  • real estate wide room panorama
  • travel panorama from two images
  • city skyline panorama stitch
  • phone panorama photo stitcher
  • free online panorama maker
  • two photo wide angle stitch

1Your photo
+
2Reference
=
Result
First landscape photo showing the left portion of a wide scenic view First photo
Second landscape photo showing the right portion with overlap at the left edge Second photo (reference)
Wide seamless panorama combining both landscape photos Stitched panorama

"Stitch these two overlapping photos into a seamless wide panorama"

Cost
Free No signup required
Time
Instant results in 15-30 seconds
Works on
Any device - browser, phone, tablet, desktop
Powered by
AI-powered photo editing
Scenario Prompt Time
stitch these two overlapping landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, blend the sky and horizon smoothly 20-35s
combine these two interior photos into a seamless wide panorama, keep walls straight and match the indoor lighting 25-40s
stitch these two city photos into a wide panorama, align the horizon and match the sky gradient 20-35s
stitch and equalize exposure across both photos so the seam is invisible 30-45s

How it works

  1. Upload your first photo

    Drop your first landscape photo into EditThisPic. This is the left or right side of your panorama. Photos taken from a tripod or with consistent handheld rotation work best — there should be a visible overlap area with your second shot. JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 7MB.

    Expect: Two photos with 20-40% overlap: stitches in 20-35 seconds. Photos with very little overlap or strong exposure mismatch may need 2-3 refinements.
  2. Add your second overlapping photo

    Click '+ Add reference image' below the prompt to upload the second photo — the one that continues the scene. This is the key two-image step. The AI uses the reference image to find the matching overlap region and stitch both photos into one continuous panorama. Make sure the second photo was taken from the same position with the camera panned left or right.

    Tip: The more overlap between your two photos (20-40%), the more accurate the stitch. Very thin overlap slices make alignment harder for the AI.

    Copy one of these to get started:

    Panorama Stitcher stitch these two photos into a seamless wide panorama — make it look natural and professional
    Two photos with different exposures (one brighter, one darker) stitch these two landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, equalize the exposure and match the color temperature so the transition across the seam is invisible
    Interior room wide shot for real estate combine these two interior room photos into a seamless wide panorama, keep vertical walls straight, match the white balance, and blend the floor and ceiling seam naturally
    City skyline or landmark panorama stitch these two city photos into a seamless wide panorama, align the horizon, blend building edges cleanly, and match the sky gradient across the full width
    3 more prompts
    Handheld travel shots with slight tilt between them stitch these two overlapping travel photos into a wide panorama, correct any lens distortion, level the horizon line, and blend the seam area seamlessly
    Exterior house or property panorama merge these two exterior house photos into a single wide panorama showing the full property, align the roofline, match the sky, and blend the seam invisibly
    Panorama with vignetting or color cast differences at the edges stitch these two photos into a seamless wide panorama, remove vignetting from both outer edges, normalize the color cast, and blend all boundaries smoothly
  3. Describe the stitch

    Type your instruction: 'stitch these two overlapping landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, blending the seam smoothly.' Include any specific notes — like sky alignment, horizon leveling, or exposure matching — to guide the AI. No marking needed.

    Tip: Add 'match the exposure and color tone across both photos' if the two shots were taken in slightly different light conditions.

    Copy one of these to get started:

    Panorama Stitcher stitch these two photos into a seamless wide panorama — make it look natural and professional
    Two photos with different exposures (one brighter, one darker) stitch these two landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, equalize the exposure and match the color temperature so the transition across the seam is invisible
    Interior room wide shot for real estate combine these two interior room photos into a seamless wide panorama, keep vertical walls straight, match the white balance, and blend the floor and ceiling seam naturally
    City skyline or landmark panorama stitch these two city photos into a seamless wide panorama, align the horizon, blend building edges cleanly, and match the sky gradient across the full width
    3 more prompts
    Handheld travel shots with slight tilt between them stitch these two overlapping travel photos into a wide panorama, correct any lens distortion, level the horizon line, and blend the seam area seamlessly
    Exterior house or property panorama merge these two exterior house photos into a single wide panorama showing the full property, align the roofline, match the sky, and blend the seam invisibly
    Panorama with vignetting or color cast differences at the edges stitch these two photos into a seamless wide panorama, remove vignetting from both outer edges, normalize the color cast, and blend all boundaries smoothly
  4. Generate and review

    Check the seam area carefully at full zoom. Look for blending artifacts, color discontinuities at the join, and whether the horizon line is consistent across the full width. Small misalignments in the sky or ground near the seam are the most common issues.

  5. Refine with markers if needed

    If the seam is still visible or the exposure doesn't match at the join, tap a marker on the problem area and regenerate with more specific blending instructions. This is optional — most stitches with good overlap work on the first try.

    Tip: Markers are for precision refinement, not a required step. Try without them first.
Try it free

Stitch Panorama from Photo

Drop your photo here

or click to browse

Release to upload

Free • No signup

"I took two handheld shots of a mountain valley and the AI stitched them perfectly. The seam is invisible even at full zoom." @TrailPhotographer_Dan

See it in action

Left-side landscape photo of a desert canyon at golden hour with visible edge on the right where the scene continues
Main Photo
Second overlapping canyon photo showing the right portion of the scene continuing from the first image
Reference
Full wide panorama of the desert canyon combining both photos with an invisible seam
Result

Golden-hour canyon panorama stitched from two shots

Two handheld shots of a desert canyon at golden hour, stitched into a single wide panorama with seamless sky blending.

Prompt: stitch these two overlapping landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, blend the sky color and golden light smoothly across the seam, level the horizon
Left-side interior photo of a modern living room with visible edge on the right where the scene continues
Main Photo
Second overlapping interior photo showing the right portion of the living room with TV stand and bookshelves
Reference
Full wide living room panorama showing both the sofa area and entertainment area seamlessly combined
Result

Living room panorama for a real estate listing

Two overlapping interior shots of a wide modern living room stitched into a single wide-angle listing photo showing the full room.

Prompt: combine these two interior room photos into a seamless wide panorama, keep walls and vertical lines straight, match the warm indoor lighting, and blend the floor and ceiling seam invisibly

Detailed Guides by Scenario

📷

Landscape and Nature Panoramas

The most common use case — two landscape shots taken panning left or right from the same spot, stitched into a wide cinematic view.

Common Scenarios

  • Mountain ranges too wide for a single shot
  • Coastal scenes with cliffs on both sides
  • Forests and trails with wide ambient light
  • Golden-hour sky extending beyond one frame

Best Practices

  • Keep the camera at the same height between shots for a level horizon
  • Shoot at the same exposure settings so sky tones match across both photos
  • Aim for 25-35% overlap in the middle to give the AI enough alignment reference points
  • Avoid moving subjects (people, birds, clouds) in the overlap zone — they cause ghosting at the seam
Two golden-hour mountain shots stitched into one wide panorama stitch these two overlapping landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, match the horizon line and blend the sky exposure smoothly across both sides
Ocean cliff panorama from two handheld shots merge these two coastal landscape photos into a single wide panorama, level the horizon and blend the water color across the seam
📷

Real Estate and Interior Wide Shots

Stitch two interior or exterior photos together to show a full room width, a long exterior facade, or a wide yard scene that one photo cannot capture.

Common Scenarios

  • Living room too wide for a single shot
  • Long kitchen with island and appliances at both ends
  • House exterior showing full front facade and yard
  • Backyard or pool area with deck on one side and lawn on the other

Best Practices

  • Shoot from the same height — a tripod is ideal for straight walls and consistent perspective
  • Match white balance between shots for consistent indoor lighting
  • Overlap at a neutral area like a wall section or floor, not across furniture edges
  • Avoid shooting into bright windows in one photo but not the other — strong exposure mismatch is harder to blend
Living room panorama showing full width for real estate listing stitch these two interior room photos into a seamless wide panorama, keep walls and vertical lines straight, match the white balance, and blend the floor and ceiling seam naturally
Full facade panorama for a real estate listing combine these two exterior house photos into a single wide panorama, align the roofline and match the sky color across both sides
📷

Travel and City Panoramas

Capture cityscapes, famous viewpoints, or wide architectural scenes by stitching two quick handheld shots into a single sweeping travel panorama.

Common Scenarios

  • City skyline from a rooftop or bridge
  • Famous landmarks like the Colosseum or Taj Mahal with surrounding context
  • Canyon viewpoints where the full width is too wide for one shot
  • Markets and street scenes you want to capture in full width

Best Practices

  • Pan horizontally from the same pivot point — do not walk sideways between shots
  • Shoot quickly to minimize cloud or crowd movement in the overlap zone
  • Use a slightly longer focal length rather than ultra-wide to reduce barrel distortion at the seam
  • Both shots should have the same sky brightness — avoid stitching when the sun is in one shot but not the other
City skyline panorama taken from a bridge stitch these two city skyline photos into a seamless wide panorama, match the sky gradient and blend building edges cleanly across the join
Wide plaza panorama at a historic landmark combine these two travel photos into a single wide panorama showing the full plaza, level the horizon and match the blue sky tone across both shots

If something looks off

Visible seam or color band at the join point

Why: The AI could not fully blend the exposure or color temperature difference between the two photos, leaving a visible line where they meet.

Try: stitch these two photos into a seamless wide panorama, specifically blend the exposure seam in the middle — match color temperature, brightness, and contrast across the full width

Tip: Shooting both photos at identical manual exposure settings before you start prevents this problem entirely.

The horizon is tilted or wavy in the final panorama

Why: One photo was shot at a slightly different tilt than the other, and the AI could not fully straighten the combined result.

Try: stitch these two photos into a wide panorama, level the horizon line completely across the full width, correct any tilt so the horizon is perfectly straight from edge to edge

Tip: Enable the grid overlay in your camera app and align the horizon line to the same grid position in both shots before you take them.

Ghosting or double images at the overlap area

Why: Something moved in the overlap zone between the two shots — clouds, a passing person, or leaves — so both versions of that element appear in the blend.

Try: stitch these two photos into a seamless panorama, remove any ghosting or double-element artifacts in the overlap zone, use the cleaner of the two versions wherever there is a conflict

Tip: Shoot both photos in quick succession to minimize movement in the overlap. For fast-moving subjects like crowds, use burst/continuous shooting mode.

Buildings or walls look curved or distorted at the seam

Why: Wide-angle lens distortion from both photos compounds at the join, causing straight lines to appear bent near the seam.

Try: stitch these two photos into a wide panorama, correct lens distortion and keep all vertical and horizontal lines straight, especially walls, doorframes, and the roofline

Tip: Interior and architectural panoramas are most prone to this. Shooting at a slightly longer focal length (28-35mm equivalent) reduces barrel distortion before stitching.

AI changed the wrong area or something I did not want changed

Why: The AI could not determine exactly which area to focus on from the description alone. This happens with ambiguous phrasing or when the overlap zone is unclear.

Try: Tap a marker on the seam area where the issue is, then regenerate with the same stitch prompt

Tip: Markers tell the AI 'I mean THIS specific area.' Use them to point at the seam or problem region when description alone keeps missing it.

Sky looks uneven — one side brighter or a different blue tone

Why: The sky color or brightness shifted between the two photos, commonly because the sun was on one side of the scene when the shots were taken.

Try: stitch these two photos into a panorama, blend and normalize the sky color gradient smoothly from left to right, equalizing any brightness or color temperature difference in the sky portion

Tip: Mention the sky separately in your prompt — 'blend the sky smoothly' gives the AI a specific target to focus the blending on.

Quick answers

Do I need to mark the overlap area before stitching?

No. Just upload both photos and describe what you want: 'stitch these two overlapping photos into a seamless wide panorama.' The AI automatically detects the overlap region and aligns both images. Use markers only if the seam is in the wrong place after the first attempt or if you need to point at a specific blending problem area.

How do I stitch two photos into a panorama for free?

Upload your first photo to EditThisPic, then click '+ Add reference image' to add your second overlapping photo. Type: 'stitch these two overlapping photos into a seamless wide panorama.' The AI aligns the overlap, blends the seam, and produces a single wide result. Free to use, no account or watermark required. Results in about 30 seconds.

How much overlap do my two photos need for a good stitch?

Aim for 20-40% overlap between your two photos. This gives the AI enough matching pixels to accurately align the images. Less than 10% overlap often fails because there are not enough reference points. More than 50% overlap wastes frame space but still works fine.

Is there a free panorama stitcher online that does not require login?

Yes. EditThisPic stitches two photos into a panorama completely free with no login or account required. Upload both photos, type your instruction, and download the result without any watermark. You get one free stitch per week, with credit packs available if you need more.

Can I stitch photos taken on a phone without a tripod?

Yes. Handheld panorama shots work well as long as you pan horizontally from the same spot. Keep your feet planted, pivot your body to rotate the camera, and try to keep the camera at the same height between shots. Some tilt is fine — include 'level the horizon' in your prompt and the AI will straighten it.

What is the best free AI tool for stitching two photos into a panorama?

EditThisPic is purpose-built for this kind of two-image task. Unlike desktop tools like Lightroom Panorama Merge or Photoshop Photomerge — which require installs and accounts — EditThisPic works entirely in your browser with no signup. Upload both photos, describe the stitch, and get a seamless result in 30 seconds, all free.

Can I combine more than two photos into a panorama?

The two-image workflow is optimized for exactly two photos at a time. For wider panoramas with three or more shots, stitch them in pairs: combine photos 1 and 2 first, then use the result as your first photo and upload photo 3 as the reference to stitch in.

Why does the seam look obvious even after stitching?

Visible seams are almost always caused by an exposure mismatch between the two photos — one is brighter or has a different color temperature. Try the fix prompt: 'stitch these two photos into a seamless panorama, equalize the exposure and match the color temperature so the seam is invisible.' Shooting both photos at the same manual exposure setting in the first place prevents this.

How do I combine two landscape photos into a panorama without Photoshop?

Upload your first landscape photo to EditThisPic, click '+ Add reference image' to add the second overlapping photo, and type: 'stitch these two overlapping landscape photos into a seamless wide panorama, blend the sky and horizon smoothly.' No Photoshop, no software install, no account needed. The AI handles alignment, exposure matching, and seam blending automatically.

Does the panorama stitch tool work for interior real estate photos?

Yes, and it is one of the most practical applications. Shoot two overlapping interior photos of a wide room from the same standing position, upload both to EditThisPic, and describe the stitch. Include 'keep walls and vertical lines straight' in your prompt to prevent perspective distortion at the seam. Works well for living rooms, kitchens, and open-plan spaces.

Can I stitch a panorama from two travel photos taken at a landmark?

Yes. Upload both overlapping travel shots, click '+ Add reference image' for the second photo, and describe: 'stitch these two city photos into a seamless wide panorama, align the horizon and match the sky color across both sides.' The AI detects the overlap, aligns perspective, and blends the seam. Works well for cityscapes, famous landmarks, and wide scenic viewpoints.

Ready to edit your photos?

Upload two overlapping photos and get a seamless panorama. Free, no signup required.

Try it free