Cut an image into strips
Slice one picture into even strips for banners, sliders and print folds. Nothing is uploaded.
- Your files are never uploaded
- Processed on your device
- Works offline
- Free, no sign-up
Drop your images here
Images · up to 10 files, 100 MB each
or paste with Ctrl+VLive preview
Settings
Applies to JPG and WebP only. PNG is always lossless.
How it works
Add your images
Choose JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF or HEIC images to cut into strips on your device.
Check the conversion options
Adjust the strip count, direction and output format, then inspect the result preview.
Convert and download
Save your IMG strips individually or download them together as a ZIP.
Slice photos into clean bands
Cutting an image into strips divides it into equal bands across its full width or height. Horizontal strips stack from top to bottom, which suits wide banners, website sliders and folded leaflets where each panel shows the next slice of the scene. Vertical strips run from left to right and work well for column layouts, folding screens and panoramic prints that assemble across a wall.
You can cut between two and twenty strips per picture, and every strip keeps the full resolution of its band. Because the cuts are computed from the exact pixel dimensions, the strips reassemble seamlessly with no gaps, overlaps or rounding slivers left behind at the edges.
Banners, sliders and print folds
Web carousels often animate one strip at a time, so cutting a single artwork into bands gives you perfectly aligned frames without hand-slicing in an editor. Print shops use the same idea for gatefolds and accordion brochures: each panel of the fold is one strip, printed separately and joined at the crease lines where the pixels already line up.
Very large originals are first scaled to fit within 4096 pixels on the longest side, and the result row tells you when that happened. Strips are numbered in order from the top or from the left, so reassembling them later is simply a matter of sorting by file name.
Sliced locally, never sent away
Every cut happens inside your browser using files already on your device, so your pictures never travel across the network to be processed. No upload means no waiting on slow connections, no server-side copies lingering after you finish, and no strangers ever seeing personal or client photographs.
There is no sign-up, no queue and no watermark on the strips. Freshly encoded output files also leave behind hidden metadata such as GPS coordinates, so the bands you publish carry only the pixels you chose to share.
Questions
Are my photos sent to a server for cutting?
No. Cutting happens entirely in your browser, so your photos stay on your own device from start to finish.
Which way do horizontal strips run?
Horizontal strips are bands stacked from top to bottom, numbered p1 at the top. Vertical strips run left to right, numbered from the left.
Can I cut more than 20 strips?
The limit is 20 strips per image, which keeps every band at a usable size. For finer divisions, use Split image grid instead.
Is it free?
Yes. Free to use, with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limits.
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