From four simple pieces to a custom grid. Divide your photo into equal sections with clean boundaries and a preview you can trust.
One finished image. All the pieces you need, without the busywork.
A few simple steps. A perfectly planned split.
Open a photograph, illustration, classroom diagram, or finished design from your device.
Start with 2 × 2, choose another preset, or enter a custom layout up to 12 × 12.
Select PNG, JPG, or WebP. Save each section individually or download every tile in a ZIP.
Use 2 × 2 for four pieces, 3 × 3 for nine, and 4 × 4 for sixteen. A custom grid can create any row-and-column combination within the tool limits. Each piece is named by position, making it easy to reassemble the full picture.
Make your first splitFor a horizontal strip of side-by-side panels, use one row and multiple columns. For stacked pieces, use multiple rows and one column. The preview shows the exact orientation before export, so you can prepare panels for a layout, lesson, puzzle, or collage.
The tool calculates boundaries against the original width and height. If a dimension is not divisible by the number of cuts, the remaining pixels are distributed across the pieces. Tile dimensions can differ by one pixel, without silently dropping an edge of the source.
PNG is suitable for diagrams, text, and images with transparent backgrounds. JPG can keep photo downloads smaller, and WebP is an alternative for compatible destinations. ZIP packaging keeps the complete set of pieces together.
Small questions. Straightforward answers.
More help & answersChoose your image and select the 2 × 2 preset. The tool cuts the source into two rows and two columns, producing four downloadable files.
Yes. Choose 1 × 3 for three side-by-side parts, or use three rows and one column for three stacked parts.
A 1000-pixel width does not divide evenly into three whole-pixel columns. Boundaries are rounded so every original pixel is retained. A one-pixel difference is expected for uneven dimensions.
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.
Yes. Generate your tiles, download individual pieces, or save the complete set in a ZIP file. Tiles have numbered filenames so you can keep their order.
One image. So many possibilities.
Let’s make the first cut