Black Friday saleView offer →
Amberleak
Menu

Split image

Cut one picture into a grid of equal pieces.

Drop a photo

or paste with ⌘V · JPG · PNG · WebP, stays on your device

No photo handy? Try one of ours.

Columns2
Rows2

Share this tool

Split image examples.

A landscape photo split into four equal tiles
Landscape photo of mountains
BeforeAfter

2 × 2 tiles

Split image features.

1 to 8 columns and rows

Two sliders set the grid. The default is 2 × 2, and you can go up to 8 × 8, which is 64 tiles at most.

Full resolution tiles

The whole image is divided into equal pieces at its full pixel size. Edges are rounded to whole pixels.

Numbered preview, one ZIP

The preview shows each tile with its number. Files are named name-row1-col1.jpg and so on, in a single ZIP, as JPG or PNG.

Split image, step by step.

01

Add your image

Paste, drop or choose the photo.

02

Set columns and rows

Move the sliders and check the numbered tiles in the preview.

03

Download the ZIP

Choose JPG or PNG and save all tiles in one ZIP.

Split image use cases.

Panoramas
Split a wide photo into equal parts for a carousel or a series.
Posters and prints
Cut a large picture into pieces you can print on normal paper and join.
Screenshot strips
Break a long screenshot into pages that are easier to share.

Split image: best photos and fixes.

Splitting a panorama for a carousel

A wide photo split into 3 or 4 columns, with 1 row, gives a set of tiles that line up when viewed in order. Check the preview first. A key subject that falls on a cut line will be sliced, so adjust the grid or crop before you split.

Printing a poster in pieces

Split into 2 × 2 or 3 × 3, print each tile, then tape the sheets together. Because tiles are cut edge to edge, there is no overlap, so trim any printer margins carefully or print borderless.

Why tile sizes can differ by a pixel

If the width does not divide evenly by the number of columns, edges are rounded to whole pixels. Some tiles can be one pixel wider or taller than others. Joined back in order, they make the original picture.

Picking JPG or PNG

Use JPG for photos, as it keeps files small. Use PNG for screenshots, text and graphics, where JPG can soften sharp edges. PNG tiles are bigger.

Reading the file names

name-row1-col1.jpg is the top-left tile, name-row1-col2.jpg is its neighbour on the right, and name-row2-col1.jpg is the first tile of the second row. Sorting by name keeps them in reading order.

Very large photos

Photos larger than 16 MP are scaled down before they are cut, so every tile is a slice of that scaled picture. If you need exact original pixels, crop first and keep the source under that limit.

Split image FAQ.

How do I split an image into 4 equal parts?

Leave the sliders at 2 columns and 2 rows, then download the ZIP.

What is the maximum number of tiles?

64, which is 8 columns by 8 rows.

Are the tiles lower quality?

No. They are cut at full resolution, with no resizing. JPG output is re-encoded, so choose PNG if you want to avoid that.

Can I split into uneven parts?

No. Tiles are always equal. Crop the photo first if you need a different split.

Can I make an Instagram grid with it?

The Instagram grid maker is made for that. It crops to the grid's shape and numbers tiles in posting order.

Is it free?

Yes. It is free, needs no sign-in and the photo never leaves your device.

Often used next.