How do I split a photo for Instagram?
Upload the photo, pick how you want it cut, 2 panels, 3 panels, or a 3x3 grid, check the cut lines in the preview, and export. The tool downloads the pieces as numbered JPEGs so you post them in the right order.
Split one photo into 2 or 3 seamless carousel panels, or a 3x3 profile grid. Preview the cut lines first, then download the pieces numbered in posting order.
JPG, PNG, or WEBP | The preview crops to your chosen grid ratio before export
The reason people search for a photo splitter is almost always the same photo: something wide, a landscape, a group shot, a piece of artwork, that dies when Instagram crops it to a single frame. Splitting it into carousel panels keeps the whole image, and the swipe becomes part of how it reads.
The catch is precision. If the cut lands a few pixels off, the seam shows and the panorama effect is gone. This tool shows you exactly where each cut falls before you export, crops every panel to the same ratio so Instagram accepts them as one carousel, and numbers the files in the order you post them.
Drop in the wide photo, artwork, or panorama you want to split.
2 panels, 3 panels, or a 3x3 grid for your profile.
Download numbered files and post them starting from 01.
The right cut depends on the photo and where you want it to live. Panels keep everything inside one post that people swipe through. The grid turns your whole profile into the canvas.
Before-and-after comparisons, side-by-side products, or a wide shot that only needs one seam. The simplest seamless carousel.
The classic panorama split. Cityscapes, landscapes, event crowds, and wide artwork read as one continuous frame across three swipes.
Nine separate posts that assemble into one image on your profile. Best for launches and announcements where the profile itself is the reveal.
If you need more than these three presets, taller grids, more slides, or gap compensation between tiles, the Instagram grid maker and carousel splitter covers grids up to 3x6 and carousels up to 10 slides.
The tool crops whatever you upload to fit the split you choose, so nothing breaks if your photo is a different shape. But if you are designing the image before splitting it, start from one of these canvas sizes and the cuts will land exactly where you planned them.
Each panel is 1080 x 1350px at 4:5. Design the source image at double width so the halves meet cleanly at the cut.
Each panel is 1080 x 1350px at 4:5. The source should be three panels wide, which is where panoramas and wide group shots land.
Nine square tiles at 1080 x 1080px each, posted as nine separate posts that fill three rows of the profile grid.
You don't just need to schedule, you need to Plan. Create. Publish. Grow. And we make that super easy for you.
The bigger sibling of this tool: taller grids up to 3x6, custom slide counts up to 10, and gap compensation.
Every current Instagram dimension in one table: feed, grid, carousels, Stories, and Reels.
Preview how the nine tiles will sit alongside your existing posts before you publish them.
The content side of the format this tool produces: planning a carousel worth swiping and saving.
Queue the numbered panels or tiles in order once the split is ready.
Upload the photo, pick how you want it cut, 2 panels, 3 panels, or a 3x3 grid, check the cut lines in the preview, and export. The tool downloads the pieces as numbered JPEGs so you post them in the right order.
Choose the 2-panel split. The tool crops the photo to two side-by-side carousel slides, 1080 x 1350 pixels each at the default 4:5 ratio, and the halves line up as one continuous image when someone swipes.
Choose the 3-panel split. It cuts the photo into three carousel slides of equal width, which is the classic seamless panorama format. Post the slides in order from file 01 and the photo reads as one wide frame across the swipe.
A single wide photo cut into carousel slides so the edges line up exactly as someone swipes. Because each slide is a clean vertical slice of the same image, the swipe feels like panning across one photo instead of flipping through separate ones.
1080 x 1350 pixels at 4:5 is the safe default and what this tool exports in portrait mode. Instagram also supports 1:1 square panels at 1080 x 1080, and a newer 3:4 size at 1080 x 1440. Whichever you pick, every slide in one carousel has to share the same ratio, and the first slide sets it.
It cuts one photo into nine square tiles that you post as nine separate posts, so the full image assembles across three rows of your profile grid. The files are numbered in upload order, starting from the bottom-right tile, because Instagram shows newest posts first.
For carousel panels, add the slides to one post in order from file 01. For the 3x3 grid, publish tile 01 first and work up to tile 09, which places the bottom-right piece first and the top-left piece last so the image assembles correctly on your profile.
Most profiles now preview posts at a 3:4 portrait crop instead of the old square. A 3x3 split still works, but keep faces and text away from the tile edges since the grid preview can trim the top and bottom of each tile.
Yes. It runs entirely in your browser, the photo never uploads to a server, and the export has no watermark. No account and no signup.
The exported panels are standard JPEGs, so they work in any multi-image post. Square panels sit well on LinkedIn and Facebook carousels too, though the ratio presets here are tuned for Instagram.