Image Splitter
Split an image into a grid, rows or columns - drag the lines anywhere, then download pieces individually or as a ZIP.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Split an image into a grid, rows or columns - drag the lines anywhere, then download pieces individually or as a ZIP.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Drag the lines - tap pieces to select
This image splitter cuts one picture into many, right in your browser. Split image online into a grid, into rows, or into columns - up to ten each way - and watch the preview update as you move the sliders. Unlike a fixed splitter, image lines here are draggable: grab a handle on the preview and place any cut exactly where you want it. Nothing is uploaded, so even huge photos split in seconds on desktop or mobile.
Add a picture by clicking, dropping it onto the page, or pasting from the clipboard. Choose how many rows and columns you want - the pieces counter shows the total as you slide. If the even grid isn't quite right, drag any split line to a custom position. Then either click a single piece on the preview to save just that one, or press the download button to get every piece at once, packed into a ZIP or saved as separate files.
The classic reason to split image online is the Instagram grid: the tool opens at 3x3, which turns one photo into the nine tiles a profile grid needs - post them in reverse order and the full picture assembles on your profile. For a carousel, set rows to 1 and pick two to five columns to get seamless swipeable panels. Every tile is cut from the original file, so the assembled grid stays as sharp as the photo you started with.
Set columns to 1 and the splitter produces horizontal strips - useful for banners, story sequences, or breaking a tall screenshot into printable pages. Set rows to 1 for vertical panels. And because each line can be dragged anywhere between 5% and 95% of the image, you are not stuck with equal parts: cut a wide hero section with narrow side tiles, or isolate exactly the region you need and click just that piece to save it.
When you split an image into many parts, collecting the files matters as much as the cutting. The download button saves all pieces in one go - as a single ZIP named after your image, or as individual files if you prefer. Pieces are named by their position (photo-2x3 is row two, column three), saved at full original resolution, and exported as PNG for lossless quality, JPG for the smallest files, or WebP for the web.
Add your image, then set the Rows and Columns sliders - the preview shows the grid instantly, and the pieces counter updates as you go. Press download and every part is saved at full resolution, either one by one or packed into a single ZIP.
The splitter starts at a 3x3 grid, which is exactly the layout an Instagram grid needs. Keep it at 3x3 for nine tiles, or switch to 1 row and 3 columns for a carousel strip, then download the pieces and post them in order.
Yes. Every split line has a handle on the preview - drag it to move that line anywhere between 5% and 95% of the image. That lets you cut uneven parts, like a big hero piece with smaller tiles beside it.
You can open JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, and WebP images. Pieces are saved as PNG, JPG, or WebP - pick the format from the arrow next to the download button. Every piece keeps the original image's full resolution for its area.
Yes. Splitting is free with no signup and no watermark, and the whole job happens inside your browser. Your picture is never uploaded, so nothing about it exists anywhere but your own device.