Split an image into a grid
Cut one picture into equal tiles for puzzles, posts and sprite sheets. Everything stays on your device.
- 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 split into a grid on your device.
Check the conversion options
Adjust columns, rows, the output format and inspect the result preview.
Convert and download
Save your IMG tiles individually or download them together as a ZIP.
Turn one picture into many tiles
Splitting an image grid is the fastest way to chop a single picture into equal pieces. Choose how many columns and rows you want, and every tile is cut at exactly the same width and height, so the pieces fit back together perfectly. Tiles are numbered in reading order, so the first row becomes part one, two and three, the second row continues the sequence, and nothing gets mixed up even when you split dozens of photos at once.
This is the classic preparation step for sliding puzzles, photo mosaics, tiled posters and game sprite sheets. Designers also use grids to slice a large banner into smaller images that load side by side on a web page, or to break a panorama into square posts that read as one continuous scene when viewed on a profile grid.
Grid sizes and very large photos
Columns and rows each run from one to eight, which means anything from a simple two-piece split up to a sixty-four tile mosaic. The tool refuses single-tile grids and anything above sixty-four pieces, because a one-piece grid is just the original and hundreds of tiny tiles are rarely what anyone meant to make. Every tile keeps the full sharpness of its region: splitting never stretches or squeezes pixels, it only divides them.
If your photo is larger than 4096 pixels on its longest side it is first scaled down to fit inside that limit, and the result row tells you when that happened. Splitting happens entirely on your device, so even a folder of ten high-resolution panoramas processes quickly without waiting for uploads or a server queue to clear.
Private splitting on your own device
Unlike grid splitters that send your pictures to a remote service, this tool opens and cuts every file inside your own browser. Your photographs are never transmitted anywhere, never stored on a server, and never visible to anyone but you. Closing the tab ends the session completely, leaving no copies behind on any machine except the one in front of you.
Because the work happens locally, there is no account to create, no queue to wait in and no watermark stamped on your tiles. The new files are freshly encoded images, so hidden location data from the original photo is not carried over into the pieces you share or publish.
Questions
Are my images uploaded when I split them?
No. Your images are opened and cut inside your browser on your own device. They are never sent to us or to anyone else.
How are the tiles named?
Tiles are numbered in reading order: photo-p1.png is the top-left tile, then across the first row, then the next rows.
What happens with very large images?
Images larger than 4096 px on the longest side are scaled down to fit first, and the result row says so. Splitting itself never stretches pixels.
Is it free?
Yes. Free to use, with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limits.
Related tools
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