Image Splitter

How to use it

1. Choose an image file — it stays on your device.
2. Set the number of rows and columns (1 to 10 each, up to 100 tiles in total), or click the 3x3 preset for a nine-grid.
3. Click Split. Each tile is previewed with its own download button.
4. Save the tiles you need; the naming is name_r2c3.png for row 2, column 3.

Common use cases

• Social media grids — slice a wide panorama into a 3x3 grid that reads as one image in a feed.
• Sprite and tile sheets — cut evenly sized cells for game assets or pattern repeats.
• Long screenshots — break a tall capture into readable chunks for chat and docs.
• Printing and contact sheets — split a scan into equal parts before cropping further.

Why it stays private

The image is decoded into a canvas inside this page and each tile is encoded from that canvas. Nothing is uploaded, so private photos, ID scans and internal screenshots never leave your device.

FAQ

Q: Are the tiles exactly equal in size? A: Tiles are even splits of the pixel width and height. When the image size is not a multiple of the grid, the last row or column is a few pixels narrower — no blank bands are added.

Q: Why is there a cap of 100 tiles? A: Every tile becomes a separate PNG in memory at once. The cap keeps the page responsive on phones and older laptops.

Q: Can I export the tiles as JPEG? A: Tiles are PNG so transparency and exact pixels survive the cut. Convert them afterwards if you need smaller JPEG files.