Image Splitter & Grid Cutter
Cut one image into a grid of tiles, such as a 3×3 Instagram grid or a panorama carousel, and download a ZIP.
Image Splitter & Grid Cutter divides a picture into rows and columns of separate image files. Use the Instagram 3×3 preset for a profile grid, Panorama 3×1 or Carousel 2×1 for swipeable posts, 2×2 for four equal parts, or set your own grid of up to 12 rows and 12 columns. All tiles download together as numbered PNG files in a ZIP, or you can click a single tile to save only that one.
How to use Image Splitter & Grid Cutter
- 1
Upload your image
Drop, choose or paste a JPG, PNG or WebP image.
- 2
Choose the grid
Pick Instagram 3×3 Grid, Panorama 3×1, Carousel 2×1 or 4-Square (2×2), or type your own number of rows and columns.
- 3
Check the preview
The preview shows where the image will be cut and the number of each tile.
- 4
Download the tiles
Click Download All Tiles (ZIP), or click a single tile in the preview to download just that one.
What it does
- Social media presets
- One click for a 3×3 profile grid, a 3-slide or 2-slide panorama carousel, or a 2×2 split.
- Custom grids
- Any combination from 1 to 12 rows and 1 to 12 columns, up to 144 tiles.
- Numbered tiles
- Files are named tile_01, tile_02 and so on, from left to right and top to bottom.
- No quality loss
- Tiles are cut from the full-resolution image and saved as lossless PNG files.
Questions
In which order should I post the tiles on Instagram?
Tiles are numbered from left to right and top to bottom, starting with tile_01. Instagram shows the newest post first, so upload the last tile first (tile_09 for a 3×3 grid) and finish with tile_01.
What image should I use for a 3×3 grid?
For square tiles, start with a square image; crop it to 1:1 first if needed. Instagram may show profile thumbnails with a different crop, so check the result after posting.
How do I split a panorama for a carousel post?
Choose Panorama 3×1 for three slides or Carousel 2×1 for two. For square slides, the image should be three times (or two times) as wide as it is tall.
Are all tiles exactly the same size?
If the width or height cannot be divided evenly, the last column or row receives the extra pixels, so it may be a pixel or two larger.
Does splitting reduce the image quality?
No. Each tile is cut from the original pixels and saved as PNG, which is lossless.