Split an image
Cut a picture into an even grid of tiles, each one its own file.
- Runs on your device — the file is never sent anywhere
- No sign-up, no watermarks, no daily quotas
- Free, with no limit on how often you use it
How it works
Splitting an image is mostly about social layouts: a panorama posted as a swipeable carousel, a tall graphic cut into a three-by-three profile grid, a wide banner broken into slides. It is fiddly to do by hand and trivially easy to get slightly wrong, which shows immediately once the pieces sit next to each other.
How the grid is cut
The picture is divided into equal tiles. Each piece is exported at full resolution — nothing is scaled — and numbered left to right, then top to bottom, which is the order carousels expect.
Common layouts
Three columns by one row turns a wide image into a swipeable carousel. Three by three is the classic profile grid. One column by several rows cuts a tall infographic into readable slides.
Uneven division
If the width does not divide exactly by the number of columns, each tile is rounded down and a few pixels are dropped from the right and bottom edges. Crop the source to an exact multiple first if that edge matters.
Posting order
Carousels are usually uploaded in order, so the numbering matches what you want. For a profile grid, remember that most feeds fill the top row last — upload the pieces in reverse if you want the grid to assemble correctly.
Split an image — questions
Are the pieces full quality?
Yes. Each tile is cut at the original resolution with no scaling.
What order are the pieces in?
Numbered left to right, then top to bottom.
What if the image does not divide evenly?
Tiles are rounded down and a few pixels are dropped from the right and bottom edges.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The split happens in your browser.