Split an image into a grid of smaller tiles with browser-side canvas cropping.
The image was divided into 0 tiles using the current row and column settings.
The browser divides the image area into a grid, crops each tile on a canvas, and exports each section as its own image.
Row and column counts are clamped to the source dimensions so every generated tile keeps at least one pixel.
This is useful for sprite preparation, social post slicing, print panels, and tiled design experiments.
Most will be, but edge tiles can differ by a pixel when the source dimensions do not divide evenly.
Yes. Every generated tile has its own download button.
No. The tool only creates separate tile outputs.
Any ordinary raster image format that the browser can decode should work.
Grid splitting is one of the simplest useful image workflows to support entirely in the browser.
Tile dimensions can vary slightly at the edges when the image size is not evenly divisible by the chosen grid.
If you later need ZIP downloads for many tiles at once, that could be added as a follow-up enhancement.
Related Tools
Build and preview Valorant crosshair settings.
Search common Vim commands.
Turn JSON rows into bar, line, or pie charts.
Convert WebP files and Base64 data in both directions.
Convert GIF files into Base64 text or data URLs.
Convert the first GIF frame into a JPG image.