Image Splitter

Cut one image into a grid of tiles.

Drag & drop an image here, or click to browse

Split locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded

Image Splitter — Cut an Image into a Grid

Split one picture into equal tiles: 2 halves, 4 quarters, a 3 × 3 Instagram grid, a seamless carousel, or any custom grid up to 20 × 20. The preview shows every tile in place, a click on a tile downloads it, and Download ZIP saves them all with clear names like photo-r1-c2.png (row 1, column 2).

  • Instagram grid (3 × 3): one big image spread over nine posts on your profile.
  • Instagram carousel (3 × 1): a panorama that scrolls smoothly when swiping through a multi-image post.
  • Left / right halves: split a two-page scan or a side-by-side comparison.
  • Top / bottom halves: split tall screenshots for messaging apps that downscale long images.
  • 4 × 4 and custom: posters printed on several sheets, puzzle games, and sprite sheets.

Sprite sheets and game assets

Game developers often receive sprite sheets — many animation frames arranged in a grid inside one image. Enter the number of rows and columns of the sheet and the splitter cuts out each frame as a separate image, ready to import into an engine or to rebuild as a GIF. If you work with animated GIFs instead, the GIF Splitter extracts their frames directly.

Exact, lossless cutting

The tiles are cut from the original decoded pixels, without resizing. With PNG output every tile is pixel-for-pixel identical to the matching part of the source. JPG and WebP are smaller and fine for photos. Your image is processed only in your browser.

Want rounded tiles for a profile grid? Run them through Round Corners afterwards.

Frequently Asked Questions

Choose the “Instagram grid 3 × 3” layout and download the ZIP. Post the tiles in reverse order — bottom-right first (r3-c3), top-left last (r1-c1) — so they appear in the right places on your profile.

Use the “Instagram carousel 3 × 1” layout on a wide panorama. Upload the tiles in order c1, c2, c3 as one carousel post; swiping then moves smoothly across the picture.

Tiles are equal in size except the last row and column, which take the few remaining pixels. No part of the image is lost or stretched.

Yes. Split the image into as many rows and columns as you have sheets, print each tile on its own page, and tape them together.