Two ways to cut a picture
Grid mode divides the picture into equal tiles, row by row: a poster that you print on several sheets, a puzzle, a profile-page mosaic or the nine squares of an Instagram grid. Carousel mode does something different. It lays one wide picture across several slides of the same shape, so a panorama continues as the viewer swipes from one slide to the next.
Split a picture in four steps
- Choose an image or drop it on the page. It is read in your browser.
- Pick Grid or Carousel slides and set columns and rows, or the number of slides and their shape.
- Check the preview: white lines show every cut, numbers show the order, and the dimmed border is what gets left out.
- Press Split the picture, then download a ZIP or click single tiles.
Settings that matter
- Gap removes pixels between the tiles. Use it when each piece gets its own border later.
- Slide shape offers 4:5 portrait, square, 9:16 story and 16:9 landscape. The picture is cut to the largest strip of that shape.
- Position slides that strip over the picture when there is room to spare.
- Format is PNG for lossless tiles, JPG or WebP when file size matters.
Tile sizes and quality
Every tile is cut from the original pixels, never enlarged or smoothed, so a 3000 px wide photo split into three columns gives tiles that are 1000 px wide. When the width does not divide evenly, the tiles differ by one pixel, and together they cover every pixel of the picture. For a sharp carousel, start from a picture at least 1080 px high.
Your picture stays here
The tiles are drawn on a canvas in this tab and packed into a ZIP file by the page itself. Nothing is sent to a server.