SplitPicture

Custom image splitterCut exactly where you want.

Drag cut lines onto your picture and split it your way.

An example of the finished result on this page
3 free cuts
Choose photo

or drop it here · paste with Ctrl+V Drop one picture. Say how many pieces it becomes — a 3 × 3 profile grid, a row of carousel slides, or an A2 poster laid out across A4 sheets.

No photo handy?

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Photos stay on your device

When an even grid is wrong

Equal pieces suit most jobs, and the home page does them. Some pictures are not built on an even grid: a comic page with panels of different sizes, a scanned sheet of stamps in uneven rows, a screenshot with a header, a body and a footer, a photograph where the one useful cut runs a third of the way across. For these the cut lines have to go where the content is, and this route opens the board with free guides and nothing else.

A guide is a whole-pixel position along one axis. Vertical guides divide the picture into columns and horizontal guides into rows; every column and row crossing becomes one file. Guides are stored as fractions of the picture, so a recipe saved on one copy cuts the same proportions on another, and the inspector shows every position in pixels so the exact numbers are never hidden behind a drag.

A worked example

1200 × 2400 → 6 files · columns 360 + 840 = 1200 px · rows 288 + 1824 + 288 = 2400 px

One vertical cut at 30 % and two horizontal cuts at 12 % and 88 %: a header, a sidebar beside the body, and a footer — six files with every pixel accounted for.
FileCellFrom x, yPixels
page-r1c1.pngrow 1 · col 10, 0360 × 288
page-r1c2.pngrow 1 · col 2360, 0840 × 288
page-r2c1.pngrow 2 · col 10, 288360 × 1824
page-r2c2.pngrow 2 · col 2360, 288840 × 1824
page-r3c1.pngrow 3 · col 10, 2112360 × 288
page-r3c2.pngrow 3 · col 2360, 2112840 × 288
One vertical cut at 30 % and two horizontal cuts at 12 % and 88 %: a header, a sidebar beside the body, and a footer — six files with every pixel accounted for.

Precise without fiddling

Snapping is what makes free cuts usable on a phone. With percent snapping at 5 %, a cut dragged roughly to a third lands on 35 % or 30 %; with pixel snapping at 10, it lands on a round pixel. Typed positions override everything, and a focused cut moves one pixel per arrow press. Spacing works here too: a gutter removes a band around every cut, as if the knife had width, and an overlap makes neighbours share a band.

A cut is geometry. The board does not look for panels, faces or text; it divides where you put the line and reports the sizes that result.

How to do it here

  1. Open the picture. Drop it on the board; it opens on the Guides rail with no cuts.
  2. Pull out cuts. Drag from the top ruler for vertical cuts and the side ruler for horizontal ones, or press V and H.
  3. Set exact positions. Type a pixel position in the cut list, or nudge a focused cut with the arrow keys (Shift for 10 px).
  4. Cut. Press the cut button; every piece becomes a file, numbered from the corner you choose.

Questions that come up

How do I add a cut line?
Press on the ruler above the picture and drag down for a vertical cut, or on the ruler at the side and drag across for a horizontal one. V and H add a cut in the middle of the widest piece. Every cut is also listed in the inspector with its position in pixels, which you can type.
How do I remove one?
Drag it back onto its ruler, press Delete while it is focused, or press the cross beside it in the list. Clear all removes every cut.
Can the cuts snap to round numbers?
Yes. Snap to percent rounds each cut to a whole step of the picture's width or height (5 % by default); snap to pixels rounds to a pixel step. Hold Alt while dragging to place a cut without snapping.
Two cuts landed almost on top of each other.
The board flags any slice under 8 pixels on a side as a sliver — usually two cuts meant to be one — and offers to remove them. Cuts on the same pixel are merged automatically so no file is ever empty.
Can I start from an even grid and move one line?
Yes. On the Grid rail set the grid, then press on a ruler: the grid's own cuts become guides and you can move the one that lands on a face. Even out spaces the cuts evenly again.
Is my picture uploaded to place the lines?
No. Everything happens in this tab; the pixels never leave the device.
Illustration of a picture divided into tiles, for Custom Image Splitter

Custom Image Splitter