Free Online Image Splitter
Split an image into equal tiles in just a few clicks. Choose the number of rows and columns, preview each piece, and download your results.
You can create up to 100 tiles. Each tile is cropped from the original image.
Choose an image to get started.
Original Image
Your Split Images
Review the tiles below, then download the pieces you need.
How to Use the Image Splitter
- Upload the image you want to split.
- Choose how many rows and columns you need.
- Select PNG, JPG, or WebP as the output format.
- Click Split Image to create your tiles.
- Preview the results and download individual tiles or a ZIP file.
Why Split an Image?
Splitting an image is useful when you need smaller sections of a larger picture. For example, you can prepare a grid for social media, create image tiles for a design project, or separate a picture into equal parts for editing.
Furthermore, this tool processes your image in your browser. You do not need to create an account or send the image to a conversion server.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does an image splitter do?
An image splitter divides one picture into smaller tiles. You choose the number of rows and columns, and the tool creates a separate image for each tile.
Can I split an image into a grid?
Yes. Set the number of rows and columns to create a grid. For example, two rows and three columns produce six tiles.
Can I download all the image pieces together?
Yes. Use the ZIP download option to save all generated tiles in one archive. You can also download each tile separately.
Which image formats are supported?
You can select common browser-supported image files for upload and choose PNG, JPG, or WebP for the output. Some formats may not open in every browser.
Does splitting an image reduce its quality?
Splitting mainly crops the original image into smaller sections. However, JPG and WebP output can introduce compression, depending on the browser. Choose PNG if you want a lossless output format.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
The tool uses your browser to process images locally. The code does not send your selected image to an image-processing server.