Image Splitter
Cut a picture into equal parts without an image editor. Choose rows and columns, or an exact tile size in pixels, check the cut lines on the preview, and download every piece, clearly named by row and column.
- Files stay on your device
- No sign-up
- Free to use
Split
Output
How to use Image Splitter
- Drop the image you want to split.
- Choose Rows × columns and enter how many of each, or Tile size and enter the width and height of each piece.
- Check the dashed cut lines on the preview. Quick presets split into halves, thirds, quarters or nine tiles.
- Select Split image and download the pieces individually or as one ZIP file.
Image Splitter features
Two ways to split
Equal parts by rows and columns, or fixed-size tiles in pixels.
Live cut-line preview
Dashed lines show exactly where the image will be cut.
Pixel-perfect pieces
Pieces together contain every pixel of the original, with no overlap and no gaps.
Ordered file names
Each piece is named by row and column, so the order is never lost.
Keeps format and transparency
PNG and WebP pieces keep transparent areas.
Private
The image is cut in your browser.
When to use Image Splitter
- Splitting a wide panorama into slides for a carousel post.
- Cutting a large poster into pieces to print on several sheets.
- Preparing image tiles for games, maps and puzzles.
- Dividing a scanned page of photos or stickers into separate images.
- Creating multi-panel artwork for display across several frames.
Image Splitter FAQ
What happens if the image does not divide evenly?
In Rows × columns mode, pieces differ by at most one pixel so that together they cover the whole image. In Tile size mode, the pieces in the last row and column are smaller, containing whatever remains.
How do I split a panorama for an Instagram carousel?
Choose 1 row and as many columns as slides. For a seamless swipe, first crop the panorama so its width is an exact multiple of its height, or use the Instagram Grid Maker for profile grids.
Is there a limit on the number of pieces?
Up to 20 rows and 20 columns, or 400 tiles in Tile size mode.
Will the pieces lose quality?
No resampling takes place; each piece is an exact copy of its region. Choose PNG to keep the pieces completely lossless.
How do I print a poster across several pages?
Split the poster into pieces that match your paper’s proportions, print each at the same scale, and join them. Leave a small overlap on paper by printing with margins and trimming.
Splitting images for print, games and social media
Splitting an image sounds trivial, but small details decide whether the pieces fit back together. When the width is not divisible by the number of columns, some pieces must be one pixel wider than others. This tool calculates the cut positions so that the pieces share edges exactly, with no pixels duplicated or lost.
Fixed tile sizes are common in software. Map viewers, game engines and texture atlases often expect square tiles such as 256 or 512 pixels, and process images most efficiently when they arrive in that form. The tile size mode produces those directly, leaving the right and bottom edges as smaller remainder tiles.
On social media, splitting enables panoramic carousels and profile grids, where a single image is shown across several posts. Carousels on Instagram show one slide at a time, so splitting a wide panorama into square or 4:5 slides creates a swipeable view. The Instagram Grid Maker is specialised for profile grids, including the posting order.
Large-format prints are another classic use. A poster several times larger than a home printer’s paper can be split into page-sized pieces, printed and assembled. For best results keep the pieces at the same proportions as the paper and print every piece at the same scale.