Stiko crops several stickers from a screenshot automatically. Import the whole image, let the app detect and separate the pieces, review the result and export the pack to WhatsApp. You don't need to crop each sticker by hand; you can fix the selections that need it.
In this guide
The repetitive work lies in splitting up a grid. If there are nine stickers, the manual method means outlining and saving nine crops. Stiko automates that separation and shows you the pieces so you can decide which go into the pack. The review step lets you handle the tricky cases without redoing the whole set.
Start with a clean screenshot
Crop quality starts before you open the editor. Make sure each sticker is complete and visually separated from its neighbors. Close floating menus, keep the keyboard from covering the bottom and, if needed, take two screenshots with a little overlap.
A screenshot with enough resolution makes it easier to fine-tune the edges. Don't artificially enlarge a blurry image: the app can separate the areas, but it can't recover detail that isn't in the original.
What automatic detection does
Detection looks for the sticker areas in the screenshot and prepares their crops. Separating the pieces is not the same as recovering a drawing that was covered or guaranteeing the perfect removal of any background. A clear image is still the best starting point.
Stiko analyzes the image layout and suggests areas that look like stickers. In a regular grid it usually identifies several pieces in one pass. If there are titles, buttons or decorative backgrounds, it may also suggest areas you don't want. Detection is an editable suggestion, not a final decision.
This distinction matters: you don't have to accept a selection just because the app found it. You can remove it, move its edges or draw a new one. If a piece ends up split in two, check whether the edge of a selection runs through the drawing.
How to fix the crops
- Check the outer edges first. They're where a sticker is most easily cut off.
- Remove the interface. A share icon or a label doesn't belong in the pack.
- Fix areas that run together. If one selection contains two stickers, split them into two areas.
- Add the ones that were missed. Draw a new area for any missing sticker.
- Preview at a small size. What looks fine full screen may be hard to read in a chat.
Backgrounds, duplicates and usage rights
Some screenshots have a plain background and others mix colors or shadows. Check each result in the preview: a clean edge keeps the sticker from looking like an accidental rectangular crop. If the same reaction appears in several screenshots, keep the sharpest version.
If you're going to share the pack, use your own content or content you have permission to use. Cropping an image doesn't remove its creator's rights. Stiko makes the technical work easier; deciding which content to use is still up to you.
After cropping
If the sticker comes from a comment, see how to separate it from TikTok names and buttons. If you'd rather make a single piece with your phone's tools, there's the method without installing another app.
Arrange the stickers, save the pack and export it to WhatsApp. If your screenshot comes from a collection you found on TikTok, the TikTok to WhatsApp guide covers the full process. If what you saved moves, follow the animated stickers guide.
From a screenshot to your WhatsApp pack
Stiko detects and crops the stickers in your screenshot. Review the result and export the pack straight to WhatsApp.