Free AI-powered image splitter — split a picture into a grid online, no signup
Click to upload or drag & drop an image here
Supports PNG, JPG, GIF, WEBP, up to 50MB
Upload the picture, set how many rows and columns you want, and download the pieces one by one or as a ZIP. The grid is applied to the original at exact fractions, so every piece comes out the same size and the edges line up.
There is a one-click page for each: split in half, into 2, 3, 4, 6 or 9. Pick one, drop the image in, and the grid is already set for you.
Use the Instagram Grid Maker. It cuts a 3×3 grid at 1080×1440 and names the files in posting order — Instagram puts your newest post top-left, so a grid has to be posted backwards. Upload post-01 first and you never have to count tiles.
Use Split for printing. Choose the paper size and how many sheets, and you get a print-ready PDF where every page carries crop marks and an overlap strip so the sheets join cleanly. You can also work backwards from a finished size — say 1 metre wide — and it works out how many sheets you need.
Yes. Everything runs in the browser, so any phone, tablet or computer with a modern browser works — there is no app to install. On iPhone, tapping download opens the share sheet so you can save straight to Photos.
Canva has no split button. You duplicate the image once per tile and crop each copy by hand, which is slow and hard to align. We wrote up the full Canva method honestly — and if you only need the tiles, dropping the picture here takes a few seconds instead.
No. Each piece is cut from the original at full resolution, so it is exactly as sharp as the source. Quality only drops if you then export smaller than the original — for Instagram, 1080 px per tile is what the app serves, so anything above that is wasted anyway.
None of the three. No account, no watermark on the output, and no cap on how many images you split. Files up to 50 MB and grids up to 20×20 (400 cells).
The image is sent to our server to be cut, then both the upload and the results are deleted automatically. We do not store them beyond that, and we never share or sell them. Some tools — the colour picker and several editing tools — run entirely in your browser and upload nothing at all.
PNG, JPG, GIF and WEBP, up to 50 MB. If your file is something else, run it through the image converter first — it handles HEIC from iPhone, AVIF, BMP, SVG and JFIF.