Turn one image into neatly ordered tiles, ready to download.
Static JPG, PNG or WebP · Up to 20 MiB per image
or paste an image from your clipboardTurn a single frame into a grid, a row of panels, or a sequence of images. Explore how the pieces come together.
Build a photo grid, divide a wide composition, or break a long screenshot into readable sections. Preview each piece before saving one tile or downloading the whole set as a ZIP.
Start with the task you have in mind. See how each image can become something ready to use.
Break a long screenshot, visual guide, or photo strip into shorter sections that are easier to open and share.
A photo-strip example, separated into three sections
Divide one photograph into a 3 × 3 grid to prepare a set of coordinated tiles for your next layout.
One photograph divided into nine image tiles
Add one or more images, then select the image to split. Each image keeps its own settings.
Choose rows and columns, equal strips or a fixed height for long images.
Preview each piece, then download it individually or save all pieces in a ZIP.
From long screenshots to wide illustrations, discover how separate panels can make a single image more useful.
These people and reviews are fictional examples. Portraits are AI-generated. This is not verified customer feedback.
A long tutorial screenshot was awkward to read in our class chat. Splitting it into shorter strips let me share each section separately and keep the complete set in one ZIP.
Image splitting
I used a three-by-three grid to divide one illustration into nine tiles. Previewing the pieces helped me check where the cuts landed before downloading the set.
Image splitting
Dividing a panorama into columns gave me separate views to share. I could inspect each tile and save just the section I needed without downloading every piece.
Image splitting
Our process guide was saved as one tall image. Fixed-height strips made it easier to break the reference into smaller sections and send the relevant part to a teammate.
Image splitting
I split a wide strip into columns to prepare individual panels. Checking the previews before exporting helps me spot when a cut crosses an important part of the drawing.
Image splitting
Choosing equal-sized tiles helped me divide a pattern reference into a consistent set. A single ZIP kept all the pieces together when I moved them into my project folder.
Image splitting
Combine, split, compress and convert run locally in your browser; those images are not uploaded. Background and watermark removal send the selected image to our server and cloud processing service providers.
Import static JPG, PNG and WebP images. Export PNG for transparency or screenshots, or choose JPG or WebP for photos. Animated images are not supported.
You can edit without an account. Sign in for one free export each day shared across combine, split, compress and convert, or subscribe for unlimited local exports. New accounts also receive one cloud background removal trial.
Keep all pixels uses continuous boundaries, with tile sizes differing by at most one pixel. For equal sizes, choose padding or crop edges. Fixed-height strips keep the final short strip unless you explicitly pad it.
Yes, each tool keeps its own images, settings and undo history in the same tab. Refreshing or closing the tab can clear your work. Download your result before leaving.
Up to 20 MiB and 32 megapixels per source, with a maximum edge of 16384 pixels. Combine up to 30 images or split into up to 100 tiles. Original images and undo history share a 64-megapixel budget across both tools. Each exported image is limited to 32 megapixels, and ZIP output to 256 MiB.
Choose a grid or strips, preview the pieces, and download your set.
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