Image Splitter & Grid Maker

Split one picture into a 3 × 3 grid, strips or a custom tile layout. Download all pieces as ZIP.

Free. No signup.

Drop your image here

Drag and drop, or choose a file below

JPG · PNG · WEBP
Up to 250 MB · One image at a time
Each image: up to 16 megapixels and 8192 px per side

Split grid

Presets show rows × columns. Choose 1–10 of each, up to 100 tiles.

Square tiles center-crop the outside edges. Shaded areas in the preview are excluded.

PNG preserves the decoded pixels and transparency. JPG uses a white background; JPG/WebP use quality 92.

100% local processing

Tile preview

Your preview will appear here

Files are numbered left to right, top to bottom. Posting order and profile crops depend on the destination platform.

How to use

  1. 01

    Choose a JPG, PNG or WebP picture.

  2. 02

    Set rows and columns, square cropping and output format. Check the numbered preview.

  3. 03

    Split and download the ZIP or individual tiles.

Details and tips

How it works

The tool divides the EXIF-corrected image into integer pixel rectangles. Whole-image mode distributes leftover pixels across rows and columns without overlap or gaps. Square mode center-crops the largest grid of equally sized square tiles. Each piece is encoded locally, with numbered row and column filenames.

Made for everyday images

Create nine-picture compositions, divide a panorama into separate posts or cut graphic assets into a grid. Check the destination platform’s current thumbnail crops and posting order yourself.

Frequently asked questions

Does a 3×3 split always crop my photo?

Square mode may crop the outer edges to fit nine equal squares. Disable it to divide the complete original into nine rectangles; the preview shows the difference.

What is the order of files in the ZIP?

Numbers increase from left to right and then top to bottom. Filenames also include the row and column. This is layout order, not a guaranteed posting order for a social platform.

Are the pieces resized?

No. Tiles use original pixel coordinates after orientation correction. PNG preserves decoded pixels; JPG/WebP use lossy encoding. Each side must have at least one pixel.