Image Splitter
Cut one image into a grid of tiles, in your browser.
Made for Instagram carousels and profile grids, but works for any picture: pick a preset or a custom columns × rows grid, preview the numbered split, and download the pieces one by one or as a ZIP.
The image is sliced on this page with the Canvas API. It is never uploaded.
1. Upload
Drop your image here
PNG, JPEG, WebP · up to 25 MB
Upload an image to start splitting it.
About this image splitter
This free tool cuts one image into a grid of smaller images. Use it to turn a single design into an Instagram carousel or profile grid, to break a long banner into panels, or to slice any picture into equal squares or strips. Everything runs in your browser with the Canvas API — the image is never uploaded, and there is no account or watermark.
How to use it
- Drop an image onto the upload area, or choose a file (PNG, JPEG, or WebP).
- Pick an Instagram preset (3, 6, 9, or 12 tiles) or set a custom grid — choose Grid and a number of columns and rows, or a pure vertical or horizontal split.
- Choose a tile shape: keep the original proportions, or crop to square (1:1) or portrait (4:5 or 3:4) tiles and slide the crop into place.
- Optionally add a gap so a few pixels are trimmed between tiles and nothing important lands on a seam.
- Check the numbered preview, then click Split.
- Download individual pieces, or grab them all as a ZIP.
Posting an Instagram grid in the right order
Tiles are numbered left to right, top to bottom (1 in the top-left, 9 in the bottom-right for a 3×3). Your Instagram profile shows the newest post first, so to make the grid line up you post the tiles in reverse — the last tile first, the first tile last. The results panel prints the exact order for your grid. Instagram controls the final layout, so treat this as guidance.
FAQ
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is decoded and sliced on this page with the Canvas API, and the ZIP is built in your browser with a bundled open-source library. Nothing is sent to a server.
What does a 3 × 3 grid produce?
Nine separate images, each roughly one-ninth of the original, named with their row and column.
Which tile shape should I use for Instagram?
Since 2025 Instagram’s profile grid shows each post as a 3:4 portrait thumbnail, so Portrait 3:4 tiles line up there without being trimmed. Square or original-shape tiles are cropped by Instagram, which can break the seams between them. Instagram can change its layout, so check your profile after posting.
Are the tiles exactly equal in size?
As close as whole pixels allow. If a dimension does not divide evenly, the leftover pixels are spread one per tile across the first tiles, so no two tiles differ by more than a pixel and the pieces still cover the whole image. With a square or portrait tile shape, every tile is exactly the same size.
Which formats can I export?
PNG (keeps transparency), JPG, and WebP where your browser supports encoding it, each with a quality slider for the lossy formats.
Related image tools
- Social Media Image Resizer — crop and export to exact platform sizes.
- Hue Shift Generator — recolour an image by rotating its hue.
- Image Color Picker — sample colours and build a palette.
- Image Downloader — save an image from a direct URL.
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