Split a PNG Into Rows, Columns or Tiles
Cut one image into a grid, vertical columns, or horizontal rows, with a live preview of the cut lines. Sprite sheets, scans and contact sheets come apart without a desktop editor, and without uploading.
How to split a PNG image in three steps
See the cut before you commit to it:
Load one image
PNG, JPG or WebP. A blue overlay draws the exact cut lines on a live preview.
Set the grid
Columns, rows, or both for a tile grid. Up to 20 in each direction, which is enough for any sprite sheet.
Download the pieces
Files come out named by row and column (r2c3 and so on). Take them one by one or as a single ZIP.
The mechanics
What splitting an image means here
Split PNG jobs divide the canvas into equal rectangles and copies each rectangle onto its own canvas, then encodes each one as a fresh PNG. Cuts are computed on the original pixel grid, so when you split PNG files the pieces add back up to exactly the source image. For sprite sheets, that means tiles keep their true pixel dimensions rather than being resampled.
Equal divisions, no resampling
A 1200-pixel image split into 3 columns yields three 400-pixel images, pixel for pixel from the source. Nothing is scaled, so tiles stay crisp for game and web use.
Uneven dimensions divide safely
If a dimension does not divide evenly, the last row or column absorbs the remainder, and every piece is at most one pixel off nominal. No piece is stretched to force round numbers.
Preview the cut first
The overlay grid updates as you change counts, so you can align cuts to content boundaries before generating anything.
What the splitter includes
A precise knife, nothing more.
Grid, columns or rows
Two numbers cover every slicing pattern from strips to tiles.
Live cut-line preview
Blue overlay lines show exactly where the image divides.
Up to 20 by 20
400 tiles from one image, enough for sprite atlases.
Row-and-column naming
Pieces are named r1c1 through rNcM so ordering is unambiguous.
ZIP download
One archive when a job has many pieces.
Local processing
The image stays on your device while being cut.
Split PNG questions
The details that decide whether the cut comes out right.
Goes well with: merge PNG back together, resize the tiles, compress them, send to PDF.
Split your image now
Load it, line up the grid, download the tiles. Everything else on this site is one link away.