Image Splitter
Split an image into an even grid of tiles, great for Instagram carousels or sprite slicing. Set the rows and columns, then download every piece as a ZIP. All in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Drop images here, click to choose, or paste
Everything is processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
How to split an image into a grid
- Drop in the image you want to cut. You can add several and split them as a batch.
- Set the rows and columns, each from 1 to 20. They are independent, so a 1×3 strip or a 4×2 block works as well as a square grid.
- Set a filename prefix; each tile is named with the prefix plus its row and column, like photo_r1c2.png.
- Process, then download the tiles individually or all together as a ZIP.
When to use it
For an Instagram grid feed, split one wide image into a row of equal tiles (a 1×3, say) and post them in order so the picture spans several squares on your profile. For a carousel, cut the image into the slices you want to swipe through. Setting rows and columns separately is what makes those non-square layouts possible.
It also slices a fixed sprite or tile sheet back into individual frames, and cuts an oversized image into printable pages. When you need every tile identical, pick a grid that divides the dimensions evenly; otherwise the last row and column keep the leftover pixels and end up slightly larger.
Frequently asked questions
Does splitting happen in my browser?
Yes. Each image is cut on a canvas locally. Nothing is uploaded.
How big can the grid be?
From 1×1 up to 20 rows by 20 columns. Set rows and columns separately, so non-square grids like 1×3 work too.
What if the size doesn’t divide evenly?
The last row and column take the leftover pixels, so no part of the image is dropped. Edge tiles may just be slightly larger.
What format are the tiles, and is transparency kept?
Every tile is a PNG, so transparency in the source is preserved. Tiles are named with your prefix plus their row and column, like photo_r1c2.png, and download individually or all together as a ZIP.
What’s it good for?
Instagram carousels and grid posts, slicing a sprite sheet, or cutting a large image into printable pieces.