Image Tile Splitter

Chop an image into grid tiles—perfect for Instagram profile grids and carousels.

Drop an image here to split 1 image

Image Preview

1,1

1,2

2,1

2,2

test-image.jpg 800×600 4 tiles will be created

Split Settings

Quick Presets

Grid Size

Rows: 2

Columns: 2

Number of rows and columns for the grid

Area Selection

Click to pick a custom area to split instead of the full image

Output Format

Format for split tiles

Format Support

• PNG/JPEG: → PNG, JPEG, WebP
• Static WebP: → WebP, PNG, JPEG
• Animated WebP: → WebP (animated) or PNG, JPEG (static)
• GIF: → GIF, WebP (animated) or PNG, JPEG (static)
• Quality slider for JPEG/WebP compression

Why People Use PixDuplicate's Image Splitter

Any Grid You Need

From 1×1 up to 10×10. Type in the rows and columns or pick a preset—2×2, 3×3, 4×4, or 2×3, 3×2, 1×3, 3×1 depending on orientation.

Split Just Part of It

Don't want the whole image divided? Draw a selection box and the grid only applies to that area. Useful when there's a border or junk you want out.

Presets for Common Layouts

2×2, 3×3, 4×4, portrait and landscape orientations. Pick one and you're done—no fiddling with numbers.

Nothing Gets Uploaded

Everything runs in your browser. Your images never leave your device—no servers, no cloud.

Tiles Organized in a ZIP

Download the whole tile set as a ZIP with numbered files, so you know the order to post them in.

Handles GIFs

Split animated GIFs and WebP files and keep the animation when you export to a compatible format.

How the Image Splitter Works

Turning one image into organized tiles—without sending it anywhere

Step 1: Add your image

Drag and drop a file, browse for it, or paste an image URL. Supports JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP (including animated), and BMP up to 50MB each.

Try the example image first if you just want to see how the grid overlay works before uploading anything of your own.

Step 2: Set up the grid

A few things to decide:

Rows and columns: type in whatever grid you need, from 1×1 to 10×10

Presets: pick a common layout if you don't want to think about numbers

Custom area: draw a box if you only want to split part of the image

Preview: the grid overlay shows exactly where the cuts will be

Step 3: Pick output settings

How you want the tiles saved:

Format: PNG, JPEG, WebP, or keep GIF/WebP animation

Quality: for JPEG and WebP, slide it up or down

Naming: sequential or by grid position (row-column)

Preview: check individual tiles before downloading

Step 4: Download the tiles

Once done:

Look through the results gallery to check each tile

Download individual tiles if you only need a couple

Or grab the whole set as a ZIP with numbered files

Post them to Instagram, use them in a carousel, or assemble them however you need

Tip: For an Instagram grid, use the 3×3 preset. Post them starting from the bottom-right of your profile and work left, then up—that's the order they reassemble in.

Your Images Stay on Your Device

Unlike other online splitters, PixDuplicate does all the work locally in your browser. That means:

Your images never leave your device

No uploads, no cloud processing

No sign-up or personal info needed

Completely free with no limits

No watermarks on your tiles

Works offline after the page loads

What Users Are Saying

Social media managers, photographers, and creators use PixDuplicate to split their images

4.4

Based on 158 reviews

Isla Fitzgerald

"I run Instagram for three different clients and the 3×3 preset is all I need. Upload, split, download the ZIP, post in order. Takes maybe two minutes per grid. The numbered filenames are what makes it—no guessing which tile goes where."

4/7/2025

Malachi Osborne

"Used this to break a huge infographic into panels for a Twitter thread. Custom area selection let me crop out the header before splitting. Would've taken an hour in Photoshop—took five minutes here."

9/23/2026

Cordelia Vance

"Works well but 10×10 grids take a while to process on my older laptop. For 3×3 and 4×4 it's quick. Not a dealbreaker—just don't expect instant results on huge grids with a big source image."

11/28/2024

Bennett Ramirez

"The GIF support is what got me. I split an animated logo into four tiles for a client's carousel campaign and the animation stayed intact. Most free tools either break GIFs or refuse to process them. This one just works."

2/14/2027

Rosalind Choi

"Does the job. I use it for breaking panoramic shots into Instagram carousels. Would be nice if it saved my last-used grid size between sessions—I always use 3×2. Otherwise solid and the local processing is a plus for client work."

7/19/2025

Emmett Blackwood

"I teach an online course and split diagrams into sequential tiles for each lesson slide. The grid overlay shows exactly where things will cut, so I can adjust the crop before committing. Reclaimed a good chunk of time from my prep workflow."

6/2/2026

Common Questions

What can I use this for?

Instagram grids are the big one—split an image into 3×3 tiles and post them in order so they reassemble on your profile. Also carousels, Twitter threads, educational slides, puzzles, and anywhere else you need one image broken into pieces.

Does it work with animated images?

Yes. GIF and animated WebP files keep their animation when you export to GIF or WebP. Each tile preserves the motion. If you export to PNG or JPEG, you get the first frame as a static tile.

How does the custom area selection work?

Draw a box over the part of the image you want to split. The grid then applies only to that area. Useful when there's a border, watermark, or empty space you don't want in the tiles.

What's the max grid size?

Up to 10×10—that's 100 tiles. Very large grids on high-resolution images can slow your browser down, so keeping it under 50 tiles per split is a good rule of thumb.

What formats are supported?

JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP (static and animated), and BMP. Output tiles can be PNG, JPEG, WebP, or GIF—whichever makes sense for your source.

How are the tiles named?

Two options. Sequential (tile_1, tile_2, etc.) or by grid position (tile_1-1 for row 1 column 1). The row-column naming makes it obvious how to reassemble them.

How do I post an Instagram grid?

Split as 3×3, download the ZIP, then post starting from the bottom-right of your profile and work left, then up. Instagram builds the grid in reverse order, so posting bottom-right first is what makes them line up correctly.

Why ZIP instead of individual downloads?

Because downloading 9 or 16 files one by one is annoying. The ZIP keeps everything together with sensible filenames, which also makes it easier to share with a teammate or upload in one go.

Does it work on mobile?

Runs in any modern browser, so yes. But large images or big grids are faster on desktop. For a quick 3×3 split, mobile works fine.

Is there a limit on how many images I can split?

No limits. Split as many as you want. No caps, no paywall, no watermarks.