Coherent diffractive imaging (CDI), especially the ptychography, has been widely used in quantitative phase imaging. However, in traditional diffractive imaging schemes, a highly coherent light source is required for a better-posed inverse problem. Considering that the high coherence cannot be guaranteed in all cases and to avoid the multi-mode of low-coherence light sources complicating the iterative modeling of diffractive imaging, we proposed an overlap-scanning self-referencing diffractive imaging. As a non-iterative partially coherent diffractive imaging method, self-referencing diffractive imaging was combined with the procedure of overlap-scanning ptychography. It does not require prior knowledge of light source coherence, and only a coherent inverse problem was needed to be solved in the final stitching. It has been demonstrated to be able to recover the complex amplitude of objects illuminated by various low-coherence light sources. This study presents significant potential for applications in phase imaging with a wide-field of view under incoherent illuminations.