Split an image into a grid

Set the columns and rows you need

Choose how many columns and rows to divide the image into, and the splitter slices it into that many equal tiles, rounding the cut lines to whole pixels so the pieces fit back together with no gaps or overlap. The preview shows the grid live, so you see the layout before downloading.

Each tile is named by its row and column, which keeps reassembly or printing in order straightforward. A 4 × 3 grid, for instance, gives twelve numbered pieces you can lay out exactly as they were cut.

Common reasons to grid an image

For a feed, a square 3 × 3 makes the classic Instagram grid. For printing, gridding lets you tile a large picture across several sheets and assemble a poster bigger than your printer can manage in one go.

It is also handy for study and craft: cut a sheet of items into individual flashcards, or divide a reference image so you can work on one square at a time. To enlarge a small image before tiling it for print, resize it up first.

Splitting into pages instead

If your source is a tall screenshot rather than a photo, a grid is usually the wrong cut, because you want horizontal pages, not a matrix. For that, use split a long screenshot, which slices top to bottom into readable parts.

Whichever you choose, the work is done on your device. The image is split in the browser and never uploaded, so it stays private.