Image splitter — cut one picture into an equal grid of tiles

Choose an image, set the number of rows and columns, and the tool cuts it into equal tiles named by row and column, ready to download.

Live demo · real result from this tool

Drop your image here

or paste with Ctrl+V · nothing is uploaded · add several to process them in one go

Your result appears here — processed on your device.

Processed on your device — nothing is uploaded.

How to use the image splitter

  1. Choose one image.
  2. Set Rows and Columns, each from 1 to 20.
  3. Pick Save as: same format as the original, JPEG, PNG or WebP. For JPEG and WebP, set Quality.
  4. Press Split. You get every piece as a file, plus a summary such as “9 pieces of about 1000 × 1000 px”.

What it does and when to use it

The splitter cuts a picture along straight lines into a grid of same-sized tiles. Common uses:

  • Grid posts: a wide photo shown across three posts in one row of a profile.
  • Swipe carousels: a panorama cut into 1 row of several pieces, so it moves on as people swipe.
  • Long screenshots: a tall page capture cut into readable parts.
  • Big prints on small paper: a poster tiled over several A4 sheets.
  • Puzzles and game tiles: a picture cut into 4 × 4 squares.

To cut out one area instead, use the image cropper. If tiles must be an exact size for a platform, crop or resize the whole picture first so it divides evenly. To put tiles back together, or combine different photos, the image collage maker does the reverse job.

How it works

The image is decoded on your device, never uploaded. Then:

  • tile width = image width ÷ columns, rounded down
  • tile height = image height ÷ rows, rounded down
  • the last column and last row take any remaining pixels

Each tile is copied out pixel for pixel and saved in the format you chose. “Same format as the original” keeps JPEG, WebP and PNG; other formats such as GIF or BMP are saved as PNG. A tile with transparency is never saved as JPEG by that setting. File names keep your original name and add the position, such as beach-r2c3.jpg.

Worked examples

These sizes follow the rule above.

  • A 3240 × 1080 panorama, 1 row × 3 columns. Three square pieces of exactly 1080 × 1080 px.
  • A 3000 × 3000 photo, 3 × 3. Nine pieces of 1000 × 1000 px, from -r1c1 to -r3c3.
  • A 1081 × 1081 image, 3 × 3. 1081 ÷ 3 leaves 1 pixel over, so the first two columns are 360 px wide and the third is 361 px. The rows work the same way. The bottom-right piece is 361 × 361.
  • A 1080 × 7000 screenshot, 4 rows × 1 column. Four strips of 1080 × 1750 px.

Limits and tips

  • Rows and columns are capped at 20 each, so at most 400 pieces.
  • Plan the image so important faces or text do not fall on a cut line.
  • One image per run. For several pictures, split them one after another.

Frequently asked questions

What if the image does not divide evenly?
Every piece gets the whole-number share, and the leftover pixels go to the last column and the last row. Nothing is cropped away, so the pieces always fit back together exactly.
In which order should I post the tiles?
The files are numbered row by row from the top-left, as -r1c1, -r1c2 and so on. A profile grid that shows the newest post first fills from the top-left, so upload the tiles in reverse, starting with the bottom-right piece.
Does it lose quality?
PNG pieces are lossless. JPEG and WebP pieces are compressed again at the Quality you set, 90% by default. Choose PNG under Save as if the pieces will be edited further.
Can it split into uneven pieces or one custom area?
No, all pieces are an equal grid. To cut out one area, use the image cropper.

Written by the ToolsRift team · Last updated

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