Cut one picture into the tiles of a 3x3 profile grid or the slides of a seamless carousel: numbered in the order to upload them, cut from the original pixels, downloaded as a ZIP.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
One big picture spread over your profile grid - three tiles across and one, two, three or four rows down - or a panorama that unrolls as you swipe through a carousel: both start with a photo cut into exact pieces, and this tool cuts them. Choose the grid or the carousel, how many rows or slides, and the shape Instagram will show them in; the picture is cropped to fit and every piece is cut from the original pixels at full resolution. Grid tiles are numbered in upload order, because Instagram shows the newest post first: the bottom-right tile goes up first and the top-left one last, and the file names carry those numbers so the picture assembles right. Download the pieces as a ZIP; nothing is uploaded anywhere. Whether you call it an IG grid maker, a feed cutter or a splitter, the cutting is the same.
Switch to Carousel, choose 2 to 10 slides and a slide shape - square, 4:5 portrait or 1.91:1 landscape - and the picture is cut into equal slides that line up edge to edge. Upload them in a single post in the numbered order and the picture continues seamlessly from one slide to the next as followers swipe. A wide landscape, a group photo or a long banner is the natural fit; the Position slider chooses which part of a very wide picture the slides cover.
Instagram displays tiles and slides at 1080 pixels wide, so a picture of 3240 pixels or more across gives grid tiles at full display quality; the details card shows the piece size and notes when it is below that. Pieces are cut without resizing, so nothing is blurred by the splitting itself. JPG pieces are the right choice for photos; PNG keeps flat graphics and text crisp. For an even split of any image into custom rows and columns with draggable lines, the image splitter is the general tool; to prepare a square post from a wider photo without splitting, crop image does that.
The picture is cut in your browser and the ZIP is built on your device. There is no signup, no watermark and no limit on how many pictures you split.
Start with tile 1 and go up. Instagram places each new post at the top-left of the grid and pushes the older ones along, so the last tile you upload is the top-left one. The tool numbers the tiles that way by default and names the files by the number.
Since 2025 the Instagram profile grid shows tiles in 3:4. Cutting in 3:4 makes the tiles fill the grid exactly. If you post 4:5 or square images, pick that shape; the grid will crop the edges slightly.
Three across and up to four rows: 3, 6, 9 or 12 tiles. For more, split the picture twice.
Yes. Choose Carousel, set the number of slides and the slide shape, and the picture is cut into equal slides that continue seamlessly when swiped.
No. Pieces are cut from the original pixels without resizing. If the original is small, the pieces are small too; a picture at least 3240 pixels wide gives full-quality grid tiles.
No. Everything runs in your browser and the ZIP is created on your device.