TilePrint Lab
Free browser tool

Split an image into separate pieces.

Divide a JPG, PNG or WebP by rows and columns or by a fixed tile size in pixels. Inspect the pieces and download them individually or together in a ZIP. Processing happens in your browser.

File and layout limits. Per image: 20 MB, 30 megapixels and 30,000 pixels on either side. Grid up to 10 × 10, or up to 256 fixed-size pieces. ZIP downloads are limited to 100 MB. Choose a smaller image or JPG/WebP if the archive is too large; individual pieces can also be downloaded.

  1. 01 Choose
  2. 02 Adjust
  3. 03 Export

Make it yours

or drag files here
JPG, PNG, WebP · 20 MB/file · 30 MP

Preview lines are not included in image pieces.

Grid: up to 10 × 10. PNG keeps transparency; JPG and WebP use lossy compression.

Live previewOn your device
A little planning. A better result.

Choose an image or use the sample to see the result.

Worked example: an odd-width image

A 1001 by 667 pixel image divided at x = 501 into widths of 501 and 500 pixels
One row, two columns. 501 + 500 = 1,001 pixels: the full width is covered.
Piecex, yDimensions (px)
10, 0501 × 667
2501, 0500 × 667

Choose rows and columns

Use one row and two columns to cut a picture into left and right halves. Use two rows and one column for top and bottom halves. A three-by-three grid creates nine pieces. You can choose up to ten rows and ten columns, provided the source has enough pixels for the requested grid. Start with a small grid if you are unsure how the pieces will be used. To split an image into four pieces, choose two rows and two columns. A 3 × 3 grid gives nine pieces.

What happens to an odd image width?

A pixel cannot be divided between two files. For a 1,001-pixel-wide image split into two columns, one piece must be one pixel wider. The splitter uses integer boundaries from the first edge to the last, so the tiles cover the source without a missing strip. Equal-looking cells may therefore have slightly different pixel dimensions.

For the one-pixel difference, read about odd dimensions and edge pieces.

Before downloading

The limit is 20 MB and 30 megapixels per image. PNG export avoids an additional lossy JPEG encoding, but it does not repair compression already present in the source. Browser decoding and color handling can also differ between applications. Keep your original file. For paper sheets with a fixed physical size and assembly overlap, use the poster maker instead.

To make a physical poster, print one image across paper sheets with margins and overlap.

Cut by pixel dimensions

Choose fixed-size tiles when another application needs a specific pixel width and height. Edge pieces retain the remaining pixels rather than stretching the image. This mode allows up to 256 pieces. Choose PNG to avoid additional lossy encoding; JPG uses a white background, while WebP supports transparency. JPG and WebP are compressed with loss.

File and layout limits

Per image: 20 MB, 30 megapixels and 30,000 pixels on either side. Grid up to 10 × 10, or up to 256 fixed-size pieces. ZIP downloads are limited to 100 MB. Choose a smaller image or JPG/WebP if the archive is too large; individual pieces can also be downloaded.

References & further reading

Updated:

Frequently asked questions

Does this crop the original image?

The grid covers the full source. Fixed-size edge pieces keep the remaining pixels. No automatic crop forces equal-sized edges. The tool creates new files and leaves the original unchanged.

Which format keeps transparency?

PNG and WebP can keep transparent pixels; JPG uses a white background. PNG avoids additional lossy encoding. JPG and WebP use lossy compression.