Split Image
Divide an image into a grid, download each tile or all at once.
A free online tool to split an image into equal tiles — set the rows and columns, click any tile to grab it, or download the whole grid. No signup, everything runs in your browser.
What does splitting an image do?
Splitting an image cuts it into a grid of equal-sized tiles — for example a 3×3 grid produces 9 separate image files that, placed back together, reproduce the original. It's most commonly used to turn one photo into a multi-post Instagram grid layout, prepare a large image for tiled printing, or break an image apart for a tiled web or puzzle layout.
Choosing rows and columns
A 3×3 grid is the standard layout for an Instagram photo grid post. A 1×N or N×1 grid produces a strip of vertical or horizontal panels, useful for a scrolling carousel. Larger grids (up to 10×10) work well for puzzle pieces or fine-grained tiled layouts.
Downloading tiles
Click any individual tile in the preview to download just that piece — useful when you only need one or two sections. Click Download all tiles to save every piece in one go; each file is named with its row and column position so you can easily reassemble them in the right order.
Uneven divisions
When an image's dimensions don't divide evenly by the row or column count, the extra pixels are absorbed into the last row or column rather than dropped — every pixel of the original image ends up in exactly one tile, with no gaps between tiles.
Frequently asked questions
How do I split an image into a grid?
Upload or drag in an image, then set the number of rows and columns — the grid preview updates instantly. Click any tile to download it, or click Download all tiles to save every piece at once.
Why would I split an image into tiles?
Common uses include creating a multi-post Instagram grid layout from one photo, cutting a large image into pieces for a physical print or puzzle, or breaking an image apart for a tiled web layout.
What happens if the image doesn't divide evenly?
Tile edges are computed so every pixel is covered exactly once with no gaps or overlaps — any leftover pixel from an uneven division is absorbed into the last row or column, so most tiles come out identical in size with at most a 1px difference at the edges.
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No. Splitting happens locally in your browser using a canvas — your image never leaves your device, and nothing is stored on a server.
Related tools: Pixelate Image · Rotate Image · Aspect Ratio Calculator
