Split an image. Nothing trimmed.
Cut a picture into a grid — 3 × 3 for an Instagram feed, or anything up to 10 × 10. The tiles are named by row and column, and they add back to the whole image: the last row and column take the remaining pixels rather than losing them.
Live grid
See the cuts before you commit
One zip
tile-r1c1, tile-r1c2, …
Private
Deleted after 1 hour
How it works
- 01
Add your image
Drop in a JPG, PNG, WebP or other common format.
- 02
Choose the grid
3 × 3 for an Instagram grid, or set columns and rows yourself up to 10 each.
- 03
Download the zip
Every tile, named by row and column so the order is obvious.
Related: Favicon generator · Crop image · Resize image · Compress image.
Common questions
Are the tiles named so I know the order?+
Yes — tile-r1c1, tile-r1c2 and so on, row first then column. That matters for an Instagram grid, where you upload in reverse order and a mis-numbered set assembles into nonsense.
Does it lose any of the picture?+
No. If the width doesn't divide evenly by the number of columns, the last column takes the remaining pixels rather than the leftovers being trimmed. A 200px image in 3 columns comes out 66, 66 and 68 — the tile widths add back to exactly 200. Tools that use plain division silently discard the remainder, and nothing in the output would ever show you that it happened.
Is the quality reduced?+
Each tile is re-encoded once, in the same format as the original where that format supports it. There is no resizing, so the tiles are full resolution — a 3000px image cut into a 3 × 3 gives nine 1000px tiles.
Why a zip instead of separate downloads?+
Because a 3 × 3 grid is nine files and a 10 × 10 is a hundred. One archive keeps them together, keeps the names intact, and avoids nine browser download prompts.
Free, no watermark?+
Yes. Free, no watermark, no signup.