Split Image Into Tiles — Free Tool
Splitting an image into a grid of tiles is useful for Instagram carousels, puzzle creation, sprite sheets, and print layouts. Upload your image, choose the number of rows and columns, and the tool slices it into perfectly equal tiles. All pieces are packaged into a ZIP with indexed filenames so you can keep them organized. The entire process takes just a few seconds.
Split your image into a grid
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Why use this tool?
Specify an N×M grid and the tool divides your image into that many equally sized tiles, numbering each one sequentially for easy reassembly. Whether you need a 3×3 grid for a social media carousel or a larger grid for a custom mosaic, the slicing is precise to the pixel. Every tile is processed inside your browser using native canvas operations, so your original image is never uploaded to an external server. The resulting ZIP file is assembled locally and ready for immediate download. Each tile filename includes its row and column index, making batch workflows painless.
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Frequently asked questions
What grid sizes can I use to split my image?
You can choose any combination of rows and columns. Common choices include 3×3 for Instagram grids and 2×2 for simple quadrants, but larger grids work just as well for detailed tiling needs.
Is my file private and secure?
Completely. Your file is processed 100% inside your browser using the Web APIs built into your device. Nothing is uploaded to any server — imgic never sees, stores, or transmits your images. You can even use these tools offline once the page has loaded.
How are the tile files named?
Each tile is saved with an indexed filename that indicates its position in the grid. This makes it simple to identify and arrange tiles in the correct order for your project.
Will the tiles have the exact same dimensions?
Yes. The tool divides the image into equally sized rectangles based on your chosen grid. If the image dimensions aren’t perfectly divisible, edge tiles may differ by a single pixel.
What format are the output tiles?
Tiles are exported as individual PNG files and bundled together in a single ZIP archive. PNG is used to preserve image quality and support transparency if present in the source.