Build a connected first row for your profile. Divide one finished visual into three coordinated photo tiles, then download them in order.
One finished image. All the pieces you need, without the busywork.
A few simple steps. A perfectly planned split.
Choose one image containing the entire three-tile composition. A wide design gives you more control over the connected layout.
Adjust the ratio, fit, zoom, and position. Keep text and important subjects inside a tile rather than directly on a cut line.
Download the left, center, and right pieces. Follow the included order guide and check the final crop inside TikTok.
The TikTok banner splitter starts with one row and three columns. It creates three independent images that can read as a connected banner when placed beside each other. This is a profile composition tool; it does not upload or publish posts for you.
Make your first splitThe default tall tile ratio is a practical starting point. Use Crop to fill for a borderless image or Fit with background to keep every edge. Profile thumbnails and photo posts can be cropped differently, so verify the result in the app you plan to use.
The ZIP contains numbered tiles and a short position guide. Where new posts appear first, publish the right piece, then the center, then the left. Pinned posts or later uploads can change the apparent arrangement; check your own profile layout.
Small questions. Straightforward answers.
More help & answersThe dedicated workflow creates three image tiles in a single row. Use the general image splitter for a different grid size.
For a newest-first three-column profile row, start with the right tile, then the center, then the left. Check your app’s actual ordering, pinned posts, and crop before relying on that arrangement.
Yes. Choose Fit with background to preserve the complete source inside the combined output canvas. Select a background color for any spare space.
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