Split an Image into Equal Parts
Choose rows and columns to divide one image into a grid of separate downloadable PNG sections.
Example
A 1200 × 800 image split into 2 rows and 3 columns creates 6 parts, each approximately 400 × 400 pixels.
Factors That Affect the Result
The tool uses whole-pixel cell sizes, so source dimensions that are not evenly divisible by the selected row or column count can leave a few edge pixels outside the equal grid. More divisions create smaller output pieces.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many pieces are created?
Rows multiplied by columns.
Can I download each piece separately?
Yes. Each section is generated as its own PNG link.
Is processing local?
Yes. The image is split in your browser.
Related Tools
Splitting Images Cleanly
Image splitting divides one source into equal sections for grids, carousels or tiled layouts. Use dimensions that divide evenly when possible to avoid uneven edge pieces. Check the target platform's crop and spacing behavior before export so adjoining parts align correctly after upload.
Planning Image Splits
Splitting an image into equal parts can help prepare social-media grids, printable tiles, or design assets. Check the source dimensions before choosing rows and columns because uneven dimensions may require rounding. After splitting, verify that important subjects are not cut across boundaries and that every piece keeps the intended order.
Technical Method and Practical Limits
Splitting an image into equal rows or columns requires dividing pixel dimensions. When width or height is not evenly divisible by the requested number of parts, some segments may differ by a pixel or require cropping or padding.