Image Splitter
Upload a picture, choose how to cut it, and download the pieces one by one or as a ZIP. This free photo splitter handles PNG, JPG and WebP and runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded and there is no account to create.
- 1 Upload your image
- 2 Set how to cut it
- 3 Preview the pieces
- 4 Download
Drop your images here
or · PNG, JPG/JPEG or WebP
Columns split the image left to right into vertical pieces · Rows split it top to bottom into horizontal pieces
Lower quality means a smaller file. PNG always keeps every pixel, so this control only affects JPG and WebP. JPG is a lossy format, so a JPG export re-compresses the image.
Your settings changed — the pieces below were made with the previous settings and no longer match them. Press Split images to rebuild the pieces.
What this picture splitter does
Formats it accepts
You can load PNG, JPG / JPEG and WebP files, and export the pieces as PNG, JPG or WebP. Splitting does not resize the pieces unless you choose the exact pixel size option, so each piece keeps its original pixels. JPG is a lossy format and is re-compressed when it is exported.
How you can cut
- Columns — vertical strips, N across
- Rows — horizontal strips, N down
- Grid — rows × columns
- Exact pixels — set a piece width and height in pixels instead of a count
How you get the pieces
Every piece shows up in a live preview with its size. Download a single piece with its own button, download one image's pieces as a ZIP, or grab everything from every image as a single ZIP.
Common uses
Turn one long image into an Instagram carousel
Shoot or design one wide panorama, split it into 2, 3 or 4 equal columns, then post the pieces in order so they scroll as one continuous picture. Use columns mode and set the column count to the number of slides you want. Split an image for Instagram →
Cut a contact sheet or sprite sheet back into single images
If you have a sheet of icons, product shots or game sprites laid out evenly, grid mode with the matching rows × columns turns every cell back into its own file. When the cells are a known pixel size, switch to exact pixels instead. Going the other way, pack separate images into one sprite sheet.
Break a tall screenshot into readable chunks
Long chat threads, error logs and full-page captures are hard to read when shrunk to fit. Split them into rows and each piece stays readable in a ticket, a doc or a slide.
Build a 3×3 puzzle feed for a profile grid
Grid mode at 3 rows × 3 columns gives nine numbered pieces. Post them bottom-right to top-left so the profile page shows the whole picture. Cut one photo into nine pieces that line up as a 3×3 grid
Print a big design on a home printer
Slice the artwork into a 2×2 or 3×3 grid, download the ZIP, print each piece at 100% scale and tape the sheets together. Split a design into even pieces sized for printing at 100% scale
Questions
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Your image files are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded for splitting. They stay on your device.
Do I need to sign up or install anything?
No. There is no account, no app and no plugin. Open the page and use it.
Is there a size limit?
There is no limit set by this page. The real ceiling is your device's memory — very large images can be slow, so start with a reasonable resolution if a split feels sluggish.
Why does a JPG export look different from the original?
JPG is a lossy format, so each save re-compresses the pixels. Pick a higher quality value if you need cleaner output, or export as PNG, which is lossless and stores every pixel unchanged.
What happens to edge pieces in pixel mode?
When the image does not divide evenly by your pixel size, the last row or column is smaller. Tick "drop the leftover edge pieces" if you only want full-size pieces.