Image Splitter: what it does
Cut any image into equal pieces: a poster into printable pages, a picture into a puzzle, a sprite sheet into frames, or a big photo into tiles for a website or a social grid. Choose 1 to 10 rows and 1 to 10 columns, and the image splitter cuts it at its full resolution, with no resizing and no quality lost to scaling. The tiles meet exactly, pixel for pixel, so they fit back together. Keep the same format as your image or save JPG, PNG or WebP, then download one tile or all of them in a ZIP named by row and column. The image is split by your own browser, so it never leaves your device. For Instagram, use the grid maker or the carousel splitter, which also size the tiles for the app.
How to use it
- Drop an image into the box, paste it with Ctrl+V, or tap to choose one from your phone.
- Choose how many rows and columns to cut it into (up to 10 × 10).
- Pick the file format, or keep the same format as your image.
- Click a tile to download it, or download every tile in one ZIP, named by row and column.
Tips
- Keep PNG for screenshots, logos, text and images with transparency; JPG for photos keeps the files smaller.
- To print a poster on several sheets, choose rows and columns in the same proportions as your paper, such as 2 × 2 for a poster four times the size of one page.
- For a sprite sheet, set the rows and columns to the number of frames across and down, and the tiles come out as single frames.
- Files are named r1-c1 (top left), r1-c2 and so on, so they sort in reading order.
- For an Instagram profile grid or a swipeable carousel, use the dedicated tools: they output the exact sizes Instagram keeps uncropped.
Frequently asked questions
How do I split an image into equal parts?
Add the image above, choose the number of rows and columns, and download the tiles. Each tile is an equal share of the image at full resolution; when the size doesn’t divide evenly, tiles differ by at most one pixel so they still fit together exactly.
Does splitting reduce the quality?
No resizing takes place: every tile keeps the original pixels. Saving as PNG keeps them exactly; JPG and WebP are compressed at high quality (92%).
Can I split a transparent PNG?
Yes. Keep “Same as photo” or choose PNG or WebP and the transparency stays. JPG has no transparency, so see-through parts become white.
What is the largest grid I can make?
10 rows × 10 columns, 100 tiles. Very large images take a few seconds longer, but there is no file size limit.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The splitting happens in your browser, on your device, and the ZIP is built there too. Nothing is sent to our servers.