Image Tile Repeater
Repeat a picture in rows and columns: tiled backgrounds, wallpapers and patterns.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
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Repeat a picture in rows and columns: tiled backgrounds, wallpapers and patterns.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Upload a picture and this tool repeats it in a grid of up to 20 columns and 20 rows - four hundred copies at most, updating live as you move the sliders. Two or three columns turn a product shot into a contact-sheet strip; a full grid turns a texture, logo or drawing into a tiled background ready to use as a wallpaper, website backdrop, wrapping-paper mockup or printed pattern. The preview always shows the whole grid exactly as it will download.
Plain repetition shows hard seams wherever the right edge of one copy meets the left edge of the next. Switch on Mirror repeat and every second tile is flipped - horizontally across columns, vertically across rows - so each edge meets a mirrored copy of itself and the pattern flows without visible joins. It is the classic trick for making any photo tileable, and it turns even busy photos into kaleidoscope-like patterns that repeat cleanly in every direction.
The gap slider separates the tiles by up to a fifth of the tile size, with a color of your choice behind them - white for a clean contact sheet, black for a gallery-wall look, or any brand color from the picker. At zero gap the copies butt together edge to edge for seamless backgrounds. Because the gap scales with the image, the proportions of your layout stay the same whether you feed the tool a small sprite or a full-resolution photo.
The download is rendered from your original photo, not the preview: each tile keeps the source's native resolution wherever possible, so a tiled 12 megapixel photo yields a razor-sharp pattern. Very large grids are scaled just enough to stay inside the size every browser can encode, and the whole result saves as PNG, JPG or WebP with an editable file name - or goes straight to the clipboard. To cut one image into separate pieces instead of multiplying it, use the Image Splitter; to generate a dot pattern from scratch, try the Polka Dot Generator.
Your image never leaves your device. The grid is drawn and the download rendered entirely inside your browser - nothing is uploaded, and once the page has loaded the tool even works offline.
Open the image, then set how many columns and rows you want with the two sliders - the tiled result appears instantly, up to a 20 x 20 grid of four hundred copies. Download it as one big PNG, JPG or WebP when the layout looks right.
Choose enough columns and rows to cover your target size, keep the gap at zero so the copies join edge to edge, and download as PNG. If the edges of your picture do not naturally line up, switch on Mirror repeat so every edge meets a mirrored copy of itself and the background becomes seamless.
It flips every second tile - horizontally along each row and vertically down each column. Edges then always touch their own mirror image, which removes the visible seams plain repetition creates and makes any image effectively tileable.
Yes. The gap slider adds up to 20 percent of the tile size as spacing between copies, and the color swatch next to it sets what shows through the gaps - white, black or any custom color.
Yes - the export is rendered from the original image, so every tile keeps the source's sharpness. Only extremely large grids are scaled down slightly to stay within the maximum image size browsers can save.
No. Everything runs inside your browser: the image is opened, repeated and saved entirely on your device, and nothing is transmitted to any server.