Choose your source image
Open a PNG, JPG, or WebP within the file and dimension limits. The splitter keeps the original pixel scale and covers the complete source image.
Divide a still image into 1–6 rows and 1–6 columns. Keep the complete source at its original scale, preview numbered tiles, and download individual pieces or a ZIP.
Drop a PNG, JPG, or WebP here. Up to 20 MB and 16 megapixels.
Open a PNG, JPG, or WebP within the file and dimension limits. The splitter keeps the original pixel scale and covers the complete source image.
Choose between 1 and 6 rows and columns. Review the numbered grid; tile sizes may differ by one pixel when the source dimensions do not divide evenly.
Choose an output format and download individual tiles or one ZIP. Row and column numbers in each name help you reconstruct the original layout.
A grid split divides one rectangle into adjacent pieces. It is useful for a mosaic, a multi-panel composition, or separate layout blocks that share one source image. The tool does not crop the source into a square or scale it to a new size.
Every source pixel belongs to one tile. When a dimension is not divisible by the chosen count, integer boundaries produce tile widths or heights that differ slightly. The pieces still cover the complete source without overlap or gaps.
Files are numbered by row and column, starting at the top left. Use these names to place pieces back in the correct order. The grid preview shows where the divisions fall across text, faces, and other important details.
PNG keeps the decoded tile pixels without a lossy step and can retain alpha. JPEG uses an opaque matte; WebP output can retain transparency. Grid splitting does not guarantee that a social platform will accept a tile size or show a profile grid in the same order.
Formats, useful settings, and the details that affect your result.
No. It divides the complete source rectangle at its original scale. Choose rows and columns that suit your intended layout.
The source dimensions may not divide evenly. Integer boundaries distribute the remaining pixels while covering the whole image without gaps or overlaps.
Yes. Rows and columns can each be set from 1 to 6, including 3 × 3, 2 × 3, and 6 × 6. Review the preview before exporting.
Each filename includes its row and column, starting from the top left. The ZIP uses the same ordering information so the pieces are easier to arrange.
Yes. Use PNG or WebP for source alpha. JPEG cannot carry transparency and fills transparent pixels with the selected matte.