Image Splitter
Split an image into a grid of tiles: 3×3 for Instagram, rows, columns or a custom layout. Download them all as a ZIP.
Drag & drop an image here, or click to browse
No uploads. Your files stay on your device.
How it works
Drop an image, pick a grid — 3 × 3 for the classic Instagram profile grid, 1 × 3 for a carousel strip, or any custom layout up to 10 × 10 — and the image is sliced instantly. Every tile is cut with the Canvas API right inside your browser, so your photo is never uploaded to a server. Download tiles one by one, or grab them all as a ZIP that is also built locally on your device.
Instagram fills your profile grid newest-first from the top-left, so the tiles have to be posted in reverse. The Copy posting order button gives you the exact sequence (bottom-right tile first, top-left tile last) so the finished grid lines up. Square grids (3 × 3, 2 × 2, 4 × 4) crop the photo to a centred square first, because Instagram re-crops non-square tiles and the grid then stops lining up; untick Crop to a square first if you would rather keep the full frame.
Frequently asked questions
How do I split an image into a 3×3 grid for Instagram?
Drop your image, leave the preset on 3 × 3 and the tool instantly cuts nine numbered tiles. Tick "Crop to a square first" if your photo isn't square, then use "Download all as ZIP" to get every tile at once. Nothing is uploaded, because the slicing happens in your browser.
In what order should I post the tiles of an Instagram grid?
Instagram puts your newest post in the top-left corner, so the tiles have to be posted in reverse reading order: bottom-right first, top-left last. Click "Copy posting order" and the exact sequence is copied to your clipboard; it is also saved as posting-order.txt inside the ZIP.
Does splitting an image reduce its quality?
No. Each tile is cut pixel-for-pixel from the original at full resolution, so a 3000 × 3000 photo split 3 × 3 gives nine 1000 × 1000 tiles with no upscaling. PNG tiles stay lossless; JPEG and WebP tiles are re-encoded once at high quality (92%).