Add Padding to Image
Add whitespace around an image without cropping anything.
Cut a photo into an even grid of tiles and download a ZIP.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
The Image Splitter cuts a picture into an even grid and returns every tile in one ZIP. Set rows and columns, or give a tile size and let the grid follow. The cuts are drawn over the preview so you can see where they land, tiles are named by row and column, and the numbering can be reversed for the order an Instagram grid needs to be uploaded in.
Splitting an image into a grid has three common uses: the three-by-three Instagram grid that turns a profile into one large picture, tiled printing that spreads a poster across several sheets of A4, and cutting a sprite or texture into its parts.
Set the number of rows and columns, or give a tile size in pixels and let the grid follow. Each tile is cut at full resolution and named by its position — row 1 column 1, row 1 column 2 and so on — so reassembling them in the right order is unambiguous. For the Instagram case the numbering is reversed on request, because posts appear right to left as you upload them.
Say 3 by 3, or say 512 by 512 pixels — the tool works out the other half either way.
The grid is drawn over the image so you can check the cuts before generating anything.
Reverse the numbering so the filenames give you the bottom-right-first order a profile grid needs.
When the image does not divide exactly, the remainder is spread across tiles rather than left as a thin final strip.
Every tile arrives in a single archive built in the browser, named by its row and column.
Drop in the picture you want cut up. Larger originals give better tiles.
Set rows and columns — 3 by 3 for an Instagram grid — or give an exact tile size.
The grid lines are drawn over the image so you can see where the cuts land.
Every tile arrives in one archive, named by its row and column.
Split a square image into 3 by 3, then upload the tiles in reverse order — bottom right first — so the grid assembles correctly on your profile. Turn on reverse numbering and the filenames give you the upload order directly.
The remainder is spread across the tiles rather than left as a thin strip, so the pieces differ by at most one pixel and the grid still looks even.
Yes. Set the columns and rows to match your sheet layout — 2 by 3 gives a poster roughly A2 sized from six A4 sheets — and print each tile at actual size.
PNG by default, which is lossless so repeated splitting never degrades anything. Switch to JPEG if the archive size matters more than perfect fidelity.
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