The short answer
Why use Image Splitter?
Cutting a grid by hand means working out the pixel size of every cell and exporting each piece separately. Here you type two numbers and every tile comes out the same size, in order.
Set Columns and Rows, each from 1 to 20. Both start at 2, which gives four quarters. The tile size is the image width divided by the columns and the height divided by the rows, so a 3000 × 2000 photo split into 3 columns and 2 rows gives six tiles of 1000 × 1000 pixels. Nothing is scaled; every tile keeps the original pixels.
Tiles take the shape of the grid, not a fixed shape. If you want square pieces, the picture has to match the grid: 3 columns by 2 rows only gives squares when the photo is 3:2. Trim it to the right ratio first with Crop Image. A grid with more cells than the image has pixels is refused with a message.
Instagram Splitter runs the same cut with 3 columns preset, which suits a profile grid. Sprite Sheet Slicer is the one to reach for when you have game sprites laid out in an even sheet. If you want one picture repeated many times rather than cut apart, Tile Effect does that and saves a single PNG.
Where Image Splitter fits
Poster printing
Cut a large picture into pieces you print on ordinary sheets and tape together on a wall.
Puzzle pieces
Split a photo into a 4 × 4 grid of square cards for a classroom matching game.
Slide reveals
Cut a chart into tiles you can uncover one by one in a presentation.
Start to finish
How to use Image Splitter
- 01Tap Choose image and pick the picture, or use Paste from clipboard.
- 02Type the number of Columns and Rows, each from 1 to 20; both start at 2.
- 03Tap Apply changes, then Download result to save a ZIP of tiles named tile-row-column.png.
What to expect from Image Splitter
| Check | What it means here |
|---|---|
| Supported input | JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG and browser-supported AVIF images |
| Main controls | Text, color, size, opacity, or layout, depending on the tool |
| Output | A PNG image, or a ZIP when the tool makes several files |
| Working limit | 50 MB and 50 megapixels per image; jobs with several images also depend on memory |
Image Splitter tips
- A 3 × 2 grid gives square tiles only when the picture is 3:2.
- Leftover pixels go to the last column and row, so those tiles can be slightly larger.
- Tiles are PNG, so a JPEG photo makes a ZIP larger than the original.
- For a poster, pick a grid that matches your paper, such as 3 × 3 sheets.
Image Splitter FAQ
Something missing? Ask us.
How are the tiles named inside the ZIP?
What happens when the image does not divide evenly?
Why is the ZIP bigger than my JPEG?
Does Image Splitter upload my file?
Is Image Splitter free to use?
Why did Image Splitter fail or look wrong?
Related tools
More in Split & Combine.