Up to 10 × 10 · ZIP export · No uploads

One image in.
Perfect grid out.

Slice any image into a clean grid — 2×2, 3×3, or up to 10×10 tiles. Perfect for Instagram carousels, puzzle games, print sheets, and sprite atlases. Everything happens in your browser, no server, no watermark.

Instant100% privateFree

Square thinking. For an Instagram grid (3×3), your source image should ideally be square — otherwise tiles will be non-square rectangles. We slice evenly by pixel count, so if the image can't divide cleanly, the last column/row absorbs the remainder.

How this tool works

Upload an image

Any JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 50 MB. Your browser shows it instantly — no decoding tricks needed.

Pick a grid size

Choose rows and columns. Watch the live preview overlay update so you know exactly where the cuts will land.

Download ZIP

All tiles are packaged into a single ZIP — or grab individual tiles right from the result panel.

Drop an image here

or click to browse. Accepts .jpg, .png, and .webp — up to 50 MB.

Choose image

Grid settings

Quick presets

Rows

Columns

Inner padding

0 px

Shrinks each tile and adds transparent/white space around it. Useful for Instagram grid gutters.

Output format

What this tool does

Input: JPG, PNG, or WebP. Any common image format up to 50 MB.
Output: a ZIP of tiles. Named systematically as name_r1-c1.png so order is preserved.
Rows and columns: 2 to 10. Mix any grid you need — square 3×3 or custom 2×5 for a long strip.
Optional inner padding. Add gutters between tiles — perfect for Instagram grids.
Runs in your browser. No upload, no server, no watermark.

Your image never leaves your device

Decoding, slicing, and ZIP packaging all run locally via the HTML5 Canvas API. Open DevTools → Network — you'll see zero requests for your image.

Deep dive

How does splitting an image into a grid actually work?

There's no magic. Just nine canvas draws, nine PNG encodes, and one ZIP. Here's the full flow.

Decode once

The image is decoded into an HTMLImageElement — a single in-memory bitmap. Every tile reads from this one source, so there's no repeated disk I/O and no quality loss between slices.

Slice with canvas.drawImage

For each tile we create a small canvas and call drawImage(src, sx, sy, sw, sh, 0, 0, sw, sh). This copies a rectangular region of pixels — exact, bit-for-bit, no resampling.

Encode + ZIP

Each tile is exported with canvas.toBlob() as PNG or JPG, then fed into JSZip. The result is a single ZIP file built entirely in memory — no server round-trip.

Rounding note: if the source image dimensions don't divide evenly by rows × columns, we floor the tile size and the last column/row absorbs the remainder. E.g. a 1000×1000 image split 3×3 produces three 333px columns + a leftover that gets merged into the last column (334px). Use images that divide cleanly (like 900×900) for perfectly uniform tiles.

When to use this

You'll want this when…

Building an Instagram grid

Split a square photo into 3×3 tiles and post them one by one to create a cohesive profile grid that only looks complete from the profile page.

Making a puzzle or game asset

Slice a source image into tiles for a sliding puzzle, jigsaw game, or memory-match mechanic. Files come pre-numbered.

Creating a sprite atlas

Break a large sprite sheet into individual frame images, or vice versa — split a reference chart into separate icon files.

Print tiling on A4/Letter

Slice a poster-sized image into printable tiles you can cut and reassemble. Choose the grid to match your paper size.

Generating carousel slides

Turn a wide banner into square slides for a LinkedIn carousel or a Twitter thread — every post looks intentional.

Breaking down a reference board

Cut a mood board or color reference into individual tiles for a design system, moodboard, or inspiration wall.

Common questions

Frequently asked

When the image's width or height doesn't divide evenly by the number of columns or rows, we floor the tile size and the last tile absorbs the remainder. Example: 1000px width split into 3 columns = 333px + 333px + 334px. For perfectly uniform tiles, use source dimensions that divide cleanly (e.g. 900×900 for a 3×3 grid).

About Image Splitter

Use this online tool to divide an image into smaller sections. Check the available file options and review the downloaded result before using it elsewhere.

Frequently asked questions

What does Image Splitter do?

Image Splitter is an online tool designed to divide an image into smaller sections. Open the tool page to see its current options and supported inputs. Review the result after processing, especially when the document is important for work, records, printing, or submission to another service.

How do I use Image Splitter online?

Open the Image Splitter page, choose the file or files requested by the upload area, and adjust any options shown. Start processing, wait for the result, and download it when ready. Keep your original file until you have checked that the output is correct and complete.

Is Image Splitter free to use?

The online Image Splitter tool is available without a paid subscription or account signup. Use the options displayed on the page and check the output before relying on it. The optional physical E-Aadhaar PVC card printing service is separate from the online document tools.

Are files private when I use Image Splitter?

File handling depends on the operation: some tools process files in your browser, while other features may use server processing. Check the page and privacy policy for the applicable handling before uploading sensitive material. Only upload files you are authorized to process.

Which file formats and sizes does Image Splitter support?

Supported formats and practical size limits vary by tool, browser, and device. The upload control on this page identifies accepted file types, and any processing limits are shown as you use the tool. For best results, start with a readable source file and verify the downloaded output.