Image Splitter

This image splitter cuts a picture into equal pieces by columns and rows, into tiles of a fixed pixel size, or into a large poster printed across several Letter, A4 or A3 sheets. Download the parts one by one, as a ZIP or as a print-ready PDF – the image never leaves your device.

Source: ISO 216:2007 – Writing paper and certain classes of printed matter – Trimmed sizes – A and B series (A4 = 210 × 297 mm, A3 = 297 × 420 mm). Updated: .

Drag and drop files here or

One image (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, HEIC …), up to 50 MB

Tip: you can also paste images with Ctrl + V.

Your files are processed only in your browser and never uploaded – they don’t leave your device.

Your image parts

Choose an image – the preview with cut lines appears here.

    My Toolbox

    Result

    How it is calculated

    Three ways to split an image

    How to print a large image on multiple pages

    1. Choose “Poster”, set the paper size and orientation and enter the pages across. The preview shows the poster size and print resolution.
    2. Create the PDF and print it at actual size (100%, not “fit to page”), otherwise the pieces will not line up.
    3. Trim the sheets at the crop marks. With a glue strip, every sheet from column 2 or row 2 on repeats the neighbour’s edge on its left or top side; a dashed line marks it. Cut along the line and glue the sheet over its neighbour – no white seams.

    The page margin is 10 mm (about 0.4 in) because most printers cannot print to the edge. US Letter is 8.5 × 11 in; A4 is 210 × 297 mm and A3 297 × 420 mm under ISO 216.

    What resolution is enough for printing?

    The tool calculates how many image pixels land on one inch of paper. A 3,000-pixel-wide image on a 57 cm (22.4 in) wide poster gives about 134 dpi. The bigger the poster, the fewer pixels per inch and the more visible the pixels up close. For a wall poster viewed from a few steps away this matters less than for a photo held in your hand.

    Privacy and limits

    Splitting happens in your browser using canvas graphics; nothing is uploaded. Up to 400 parts are possible; very large images are reduced to the browser’s canvas limit (about 16.7 megapixels on iPhone and iPad). Animated GIFs are split as a still image. To split a picture for your profile grid, use the Instagram grid maker; to keep just one part, crop the image, and to combine several pictures, try the photo collage maker.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I split an image into 4 equal parts?

    Choose “Equal parts” and enter 2 columns × 2 rows. For four strips side by side use 4 × 1, for four stacked strips 1 × 4.

    How do I print a picture on multiple pages?

    Choose “Poster across several pages”, select Letter or A4 and the number of pages across, create the PDF and print it at actual size (100%). Then trim at the crop marks and tape the sheets together in the order A1, A2 …

    How do I split an image in half?

    Use 2 columns × 1 row to cut it vertically into a left and right half, or 1 column × 2 rows for a top and bottom half.

    What is the overlap for?

    Neighbouring sheets show the same strip of the image. You trim it off one sheet and glue the other on top, which hides small printer inaccuracies and avoids gaps.

    Does splitting reduce the image quality?

    Not with PNG: the parts contain exactly the original pixels. JPG and WebP are saved again at high quality (92%); “same as original” picks JPG for photos and PNG otherwise.

    Is my image uploaded?

    No. Loading, splitting and creating the PDF happen entirely in your browser.

    Sources and legal basis

    As of: · Editorial policy

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