Free · No sign‑up · Stays on your device

Split any image into clean, even pieces

Drop in a photo, pick a grid, and download the tiles. Perfect for Instagram grids, giant posters, puzzles and carousels.

Drop your image here

or click to browse. You can also paste from your clipboard (Ctrl/⌘ + V).

Choose an image

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF

Settings

Grid templates (rows × columns)
Output format
Lossless

PNG keeps every pixel exactly as it was. Files are bigger, though.

The photo splitter, explained

Everything worth knowing before you slice: what it does, where it shines, and where it doesn't.

What is the Split Image tool?

It cuts one picture into a neat grid of smaller pictures. Choose how many rows and columns you want, and you get equal tiles that line up perfectly when you put them back together.

Your photo never leaves your browser. There's no upload, no account and no watermark, so it's fast and private.

Why it beats the usual online splitters

Instant

Tiles update the moment you change a setting. No waiting, no “Process” button.

Private

Everything runs on your device. Your photos are never sent to a server.

Full quality

Lossless PNG output and pixel‑accurate cuts, with no resizing behind your back.

One‑click ZIP

Grab every tile in a single download, or tap just the one you need.

Why split a photo? Where is it used?

A few of the most popular reasons people reach for a splitter.

Instagram grids

A 3×1, 3×2 or 3×3 split turns your profile into one big picture.

Carousels

A panorama sliced into 1×3 swipes smoothly from slide to slide.

Posters & wall art

Print each tile on A4, tape them together, get a giant poster.

Puzzles & games

Cut a family photo into pieces for a homemade jigsaw.

Large files

Break up a huge image to meet upload or email size limits.

Design & web

Slice banners or sprites into sections for layouts and tests.

Getting the best results

  • Start big. Each tile is a slice of your original, so a 3×3 split of a 3000 px photo gives you crisp 1000 px tiles.
  • Match the grid to the photo. A wide photo suits 1×3 or 2×3. A tall one suits 3×1 or 3×2.
  • Keep the subject off the cut lines. Check the numbered preview so faces and text don't get sliced through the middle.
  • Pick the right format. PNG for sharp graphics and text. JPG or WebP for photos when file size matters.
  • Don't re‑compress. Upload tiles as they are. Editing and re‑saving as JPG adds blur.

Good to know: the limits

  • Equal pieces only. Every tile in a row and column is the same size. Freehand cuts aren't supported.
  • Up to 10 × 10. That's 100 tiles, which is plenty for almost any project.
  • Static images. Animated GIFs are split using their first frame.
  • Your device does the work. Very large photos (50 MP+) can feel slow on older phones.
  • No gaps or borders. Tiles are cut edge to edge, with no spacing or bleed added.

Can I use it for an Instagram grid?

Absolutely. Instagram's profile grid is three posts wide, so choose a grid with 3 columns: 3×1 for a quick banner, 3×2 for a bolder look, or 3×3 for the full square.

  1. Split your photo using a 3‑column template.
  2. Switch on Instagram upload order so files are numbered for you.
  3. Post them in that order, starting with post‑01.

Why backwards? New posts land at the top left, so the last tile has to go up first.

9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

Numbers show upload order

Quick answers

No. The splitting happens inside your browser with your own device's power. Close the tab and it's gone.