Cut a picture into two equal pieces in seconds. Choose a left-and-right split or a top-and-bottom split, then save both halves.
One finished image. All the pieces you need, without the busywork.
A few simple steps. A perfectly planned split.
Choose an image from your device, drag it into the editor, or paste one from your clipboard.
Select left and right for two side-by-side images, or top and bottom for two stacked pieces. Check the dividing line in the preview.
Generate the two files and download them individually or together in a ZIP. Your original image remains unchanged.
A vertical cut places the dividing line down the center of the source, creating left and right halves. It is useful for two-panel artwork, before-and-after layouts, and designs that continue across two adjacent images.
Make your first splitA horizontal cut creates an upper piece and a lower piece. This can help prepare stacked diagrams, two-page visuals, or a tall composition. Use the labeled orientation controls rather than guessing which direction a row or column will cut.
The half-image splitter does not enlarge the source. If its width or height is odd, one half receives the extra pixel so the image can be reconstructed without a missing strip. Use PNG when the most important requirement is a lossless copy of the selected pixels.
Small questions. Straightforward answers.
More help & answersSelect left and right or top and bottom, then generate the two halves. The boundaries divide the original image and preserve its full extent. An odd dimension gives one piece one extra pixel.
Yes. After generating the halves, use the download button on the piece you need. You can also save both files together as a ZIP.
No. A vertical dividing line creates two columns: left and right. Two rows create top and bottom pieces, with a horizontal dividing line.
No. The image tools read and process your selected file inside your browser. Your image is not sent to an image-processing server. Closing the page clears the working image from memory.
Open JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, and other image formats your browser can decode. Download PNG for lossless graphics and transparency, or JPG and WebP for compressed photos. Animated inputs export as a still frame.
One image. So many possibilities.
Let’s make the first cut