Free, in your browser

Free Image Splitter: 4 or 9 Equal Tiles

Cut any JPG, PNG or WebP into 4 or 9 equal tiles and download them as PNGs or one ZIP. Free, no sign-in, never uploaded.

Split your image

Contact sheet options

Your image

JPG, PNG or WebP up to 25 MB. Cut into equal rows and columns in this browser. Free, no sign-in.

My creations ↗

One sheet. Nine equal tiles.

BOTANICAL / 3 × 3
Actual generated contact sheet: the sample sage bottle with leaves, stone plinths and natural light
AI concept imagery. Check product details before use.

One sheet in, nine files out

An image splitter example: one sheet, nine tiles

The 1,254-pixel image on the left, cut 3 × 3. Every tile is 418 × 418 pixels, taken from the original pixels with no resizing, and the ZIP holds them as tile-01.png to tile-09.png, row by row from the top left.

A 3 × 3 sheet of nine photos of a sage green bottle among leaves and stone
The image that went inA 3 × 3 contact sheet of a bottle, made by the AI product photo generator on the home page. Any picture works the same way.
  1. Tile 1: the bottle upright on a cream ledge with leaf shadows01

    tile-01.png

    Row 1, left.

  2. Tile 2: the bottle on a rough stone plinth02

    tile-02.png

    Row 1, middle.

  3. Tile 3: a flat lay of the bottle with linen and leaves03

    tile-03.png

    Row 1, right.

  4. Tile 4: the bottle on a stone pedestal in leaf shadow04

    tile-04.png

    Row 2, left.

  5. Tile 5: the bottle alone against a pale green wall05

    tile-05.png

    Row 2, middle.

  6. Tile 6: a close-up of the bottle's cap06

    tile-06.png

    Row 2, right.

  7. Tile 7: the bottle from above among leaves and round stones07

    tile-07.png

    Row 3, left.

  8. Tile 8: the bottle on stone against a blue sky08

    tile-08.png

    Row 3, middle.

  9. Tile 9: the bottle between stone blocks in warm light09

    tile-09.png

    Row 3, right.

Try it on this same sheet: press the button under the example in the splitter above, and the nine tiles appear ready to download.

Four tiles or nine

2 × 2 or 3 × 3: which image splitter grid to pick

  1. 01

    2 × 2: four equal tiles

    Each tile is half of the image's width and half of its height, so a 2,000-pixel square image gives four 1,000-pixel tiles. It suits four-image AI grids, a four-page poster, or a picture you want to show as four posts.

  2. 02

    3 × 3: nine equal tiles

    Each tile is one third of the width and one third of the height, so a 1,254-pixel sheet gives nine 418-pixel tiles. It suits a three-row profile grid, nine-panel contact sheets and a nine-page poster.

  3. 03

    Switch as often as you like

    Change the grid and the tiles are cut again from the same image right away. Nothing is uploaded, so trying both costs nothing.

Three steps, no upload

How to use the image splitter in three steps

  1. 01

    Choose your image

    Any JPG, PNG or WebP up to 25 MB and 36 megapixels. Your browser reads it; nothing is sent to a server.

  2. 02

    Pick 2 × 2 or 3 × 3

    2 × 2 cuts the image into four equal tiles, 3 × 3 into nine. Each tile keeps the original pixels and your image's proportions.

  3. 03

    Download the tiles

    Untick any tile you do not need, then save single PNGs or the selected tiles as one ZIP, numbered from the top left, row by row.

Your file stays with you

How this image splitter keeps your image on your device

This splitter does all of the work in the page you have open, so there is no upload to wait for and no copy of your picture left on a server afterwards.

  1. 01

    Read in your browser

    When you choose a file, the page opens it locally and checks its type, its size of up to 25 MB and its pixel count of up to 36 megapixels. The file itself never leaves your device.

  2. 02

    Cut on a canvas

    Each tile is drawn from its own rectangle of the original image onto a blank canvas at full size, then saved as a PNG. Nothing is scaled or filtered, and PNG keeps every pixel as it was.

  3. 03

    Saved straight to your device

    Single tiles download as PNG files, and the ZIP is put together in the page too. The image is not kept anywhere: close the page and it is gone, so download the tiles you want first.

One picture, many pieces

Four ways to use a free image splitter

Equal tiles are what grid posts, AI image grids and printed posters need. These are the jobs this splitter does well.

  1. A 3 × 3 grid of nine bottle photos, like a profile grid
    01

    Post a 3 × 3 Instagram grid

    Cut one picture into nine tiles and post them from 09 back to 01, so the whole image spreads across three rows of your Instagram profile. Each tile keeps your image's proportions, so start from an image shaped like the grid you want.

  2. One tile from an AI image grid: the bottle on a stone plinth
    02

    Separate an AI image grid

    Image tools often return four or nine variations on one canvas. Cut a 2 × 2 or 3 × 3 grid into separate files instead of cropping each one by hand. A grid with no borders or gaps splits cleanly. If your grid has a white frame around it, crop the frame off first so the cut lines fall between the pictures.

  3. One tile of a split poster: the bottle from above among leaves
    03

    Print a poster on several pages

    Split a large picture into four or nine equal tiles, print each one on its own sheet of paper and join them into one bigger picture. The tiles keep the original pixels, so a sharp image stays sharp. A 3 × 3 split of a landscape photo gives nine landscape pages.

  4. An AI product photo of the bottle on a cream ledge
    04

    Make a sheet of AI product photos

    No grid yet? The AI product photo generator turns one product photo into a sheet of 4 or 9 shots for 250 credits ($1), and this splitter cuts it the same way.

Image splitter FAQs

Is the image splitter free?

Yes. Splitting costs nothing, needs no account and adds no watermark. Credits are only for generating new AI product photo sheets on the home page.

Does the image splitter upload my image?

No. Your browser reads the file and cuts the tiles itself, and nothing is sent to our server. Once it is done, the result says: Processed locally. Nothing uploaded.

Which images can the image splitter cut?

JPG, PNG and WebP files up to 25 MB and 36 megapixels. Any shape works: a square image gives square tiles, and a wide image gives wide tiles. If a file is too large for the browser, the page says so and asks for a smaller one, and nothing is lost.

Can the image splitter make a 3 × 1 strip or a 4 × 4 grid?

No. It makes two grids: 2 × 2 for 4 equal tiles and 3 × 3 for 9 equal tiles. For a strip, a carousel or a larger grid, use a tool with custom rows and columns.

How long does the image splitter take?

There is no upload or queue to wait for. The tiles are cut on your device as soon as you choose the image or switch between 2 × 2 and 3 × 3, so a large file only takes as long as your browser needs to read it.

Does the image splitter reduce quality?

No resizing happens. Each tile is an exact crop of your image at its original pixels, saved as PNG. When the width or height does not divide evenly, the cut lines are rounded to the nearest pixel, so every pixel ends up in a tile. A 1,254 × 1,254 image, for example, divides evenly by 3 and gives nine tiles of 418 × 418 pixels, so every tile is exactly the same size.

What are the files called?

The ZIP is image-tiles.zip. Inside, the tiles are tile-01.png to tile-09.png on a 3 × 3 grid, or tile-01.png to tile-04.png on a 2 × 2 grid, left to right and top to bottom. Untick a tile to leave it out.

Does the image splitter work on a phone?

Yes. It runs in the browser, so it works the same way on a phone, a tablet or a computer, with the same 25 MB limit. Choose the image, pick the grid and download the tiles.

Can the image splitter cut several images at once?

No, one image at a time. Choose the next image when you have downloaded the tiles of the first; the new one replaces it and is cut right away with the grid you picked.

Why are some tiles one pixel wider than others?

An image whose width or height cannot be divided evenly by 2 or 3 cannot give perfectly equal tiles. The cut lines are rounded to the nearest pixel instead, so neighbouring tiles can differ by one pixel and no pixel is lost.

Can I make the grid with AI instead?

Yes. On the home page, the AI product photo generator turns one product photo into a sheet of 4 or 9 shots in Soft studio, Botanical or Bold geometry for 250 credits ($1), and the same splitter cuts it.