Zero manual cropping
Most screenshot stitchers make you drag handles to select the part to keep, for every single image. Here you drop files and the band is found for you.
Screenshot stitching, without the cropping
Drop in several shots and the strip that actually changes is found for you — no manual cropping. Or drop in a video and every subtitle line comes out on its own.
No sign-upNo watermarkNothing uploadedWorks offlineVideo in
Drop screenshots or a video here
or browse files · paste with Ctrl+V / ⌘+V
PNG · JPG · WEBP · MP4 · MOV · WEBM · never uploaded
Three acts
QuoteStitch is a free screenshot stitcher that joins several screenshots into one tall image. Instead of asking you to mark the part to keep, it compares the frames, finds the strip that differs, and keeps only that strip. The whole tool runs in your browser.
Drag them in, browse, or paste from the clipboard. If you took them in order, the filenames sort naturally — one click puts them back in sequence.
Auto mode compares your screenshots and finds the strip that actually differs between them. For movie subtitles that is the subtitle line; for a chat it is the newest bubble; for a web page it is the new section. The first frame stays whole, the rest keep just that strip.
Check the live preview, nudge the band if you want a tighter crop, then export as PNG at 1x or 2x. No watermark, no upload, no account.
Why this one
Most screenshot stitchers make you drag handles to select the part to keep, for every single image. Here you drop files and the band is found for you.
There is no backend. Your screenshots are read with the browser's own image APIs and composited on a local canvas — they never travel anywhere.
Subtitle strips, chat threads, long articles — the same idea: keep the full first frame, then only the part that changes. The classic stacked-quote look, without the busywork.
What people stitch
Capture a scene line by line and stack the subtitles into one image. This is the classic movie quote screenshot, and it is what Auto mode was built for.
Scroll a conversation, screenshot each screen, and stitch them into one continuous log. The header and input bar repeat, so they fall into the detected band and get dropped.
Turn a run of screenshots from a video lesson or a slide deck into one scrollable page of notes, without retyping any of it.
Stitch a page you captured in sections into one image. The newly revealed section is the part that changes, so that is the part that is kept.
The finished long image is a plain PNG, so it drops straight into wherever you post. That includes X, Reddit, Instagram, Threads and Facebook, and Weibo, Xiaohongshu and Douban. There is no watermark, so nothing has to be cropped out again before you share it.
For film dialogue
Most subtitle stitchers and movie quote stitchers ask you to mark the caption band by hand — on every single frame. QuoteStitch compares the frames first, finds the strip that differs, and keeps only that strip. You get the classic stacked movie-quote image without touching a handle.
Video in
Every other browser-based screenshot stitcher starts from images. QuoteStitch also takes the video itself. Drop in an MP4, MOV or WEBM and it finds the subtitle band, then keeps one frame for each line of dialogue. That removes the slowest part of the job — pausing the player and screenshotting by hand.
It does this without reading the text. It looks for the rows that carry dense horizontal edges, because burned-in subtitles are sharp, near-vertical strokes. Camera motion does not confuse it. Two different lines share a brightness envelope but not a glyph pattern, so it compares the shape of the strokes to find where one line becomes the next.
Any device
QuoteStitch runs in the browser, so the same page works everywhere. There is nothing to install and no app-store round trip.
Open the page in Safari, tap the upload area, and pick your screenshots from Photos. The finished long image downloads straight to your device.
Chrome for Android runs the same page. Screenshots you just took are one tap away in the picker, and the finished long image saves to your device.
Drag a batch of screenshots onto the drop area, or press Ctrl + V / ⌘ + V to paste. Filenames sort naturally, so shots taken in order stay in order.
Questions
Drop them into the box at the top of the page. They are stacked top to bottom into one long image. In Auto mode the changing band is kept for every screenshot after the first, so the result is compact rather than a wall of near-identical frames.
Yes. It is free, needs no account, and adds no watermark. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Open this page in your mobile browser, tap the upload area, and choose your screenshots. The layout adapts to small screens and you can save the result straight to your camera roll.
No. All cropping, detection and stitching happen in your browser using the Canvas API. Your images never leave your device.
There is no fixed limit — practical limits come from your device's memory. A few dozen full-resolution screenshots work fine on most devices. Export at 1x for very long results.
Yes, that is what Auto mode is built for. Upload several frames from the same scene and it keeps the full first frame plus only the subtitle strip of each frame after it.
A subtitle stitcher joins several screenshots of the same film or video into one tall image. The first frame stays whole for context, and every frame after it keeps only the subtitle strip, so the finished image reads like a strip of dialogue instead of a wall of near-identical pictures.
Yes. QuoteStitch is built around that idea. Instead of asking you to drag a handle over the caption band on every frame, it compares the frames, finds the strip that differs, and keeps only that strip. You can still nudge the band afterwards if you want a tighter crop.
Yes. Drop an MP4, MOV or WEBM file onto the page and QuoteStitch samples frames from it, so you do not have to screenshot the player by hand. This is the part most other screenshot stitchers do not offer.
Open this page in any desktop browser and drag your screenshots onto the drop area, or press Ctrl + V on Windows and ⌘ + V on Mac to paste from the clipboard. Screenshots taken in order sort by filename, so one click puts them back in sequence.
No. QuoteStitch works on pictures, not on subtitle files. It stitches screenshots, and it reads burned-in subtitles out of a video. If you need to merge, convert or resync an SRT or VTT file, you want a subtitle file tool instead.
Yes. Screenshot each screen of the conversation and drop them in. The header, the input bar and the status bar repeat on every shot, so they land in the detected band. What is left after the first frame is the part of the conversation that actually moved.
It is not a photo collage or grid maker, it is not a meme generator, and it does not edit subtitle files. It does one thing: turn a run of screenshots, or a video clip, into a single long image with the repeated part removed.