Splitting vertically means cutting with vertical lines, so the pieces come out side by side: a left panel and a right panel. The splitter above starts at two columns. Raise the count for more panels, drag any seam to move it, and download the panels as a ZIP.
Drop an image here
or , or paste with Ctrl+V
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF, up to 50 MB.
Drag any line to move a cut. Tab to a line and use the arrow keys to nudge it one pixel, or hold shift for ten.
Vertical cuts give side-by-side pieces. Horizontal cuts stack them.
The tool picks the rows and columns that keep the pieces closest to square.
A shared strip on each seam, so the sheets can be trimmed and taped.
Each piece is resized to the size this page targets before it is saved.
Your image never leaves your device. Splitting runs in your browser with the Canvas API.
A vertical split cuts down the picture, so the pieces sit side by side and each one keeps the full height. Choose how many strips you want and the cuts spread evenly across the image. For cuts that run the other way, use the horizontal splitter.
| 2 strips | 2000 × 3000 px |
|---|---|
| 3 strips | 1333 × 3000 px, last piece 1334 × 3000 px |
| 4 strips | 1000 × 3000 px |
A vertical split uses vertical cut lines. They run top to bottom through the picture, and the pieces sit side by side. Every panel keeps the full height of the source and takes a share of its width.
The phrase confuses people because it can be read either way, so it is worth being blunt about it. Vertical lines, horizontal arrangement. If you want stacked pieces cut by lines that run left to right, that is the horizontal splitter.
Columns go from 2 up to 20. A 3000 × 1000 panorama into three columns gives three 1000 × 1000 px panels. The same panorama into five gives five 600 × 1000 px panels, narrow enough that a carousel is really the only place they work.
Seams are draggable, which matters more on vertical cuts than most people expect. Faces, doorways and vertical lines in architecture all sit where an even split wants to cut. Move a seam a few percent and the panels usually improve. The preview shows all the panels at once so you can balance them in one pass.
The rows axis is locked at one so this stays a pure vertical cut. Everything runs on a canvas in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and there is no queue, no watermark and no limit on how many images you split.
A panorama posted whole shrinks to a sliver. Cut vertically into panels and post them as a carousel, and the picture fills the screen as people swipe. Pad each panel to 4:5 first so every slide shares an aspect ratio, which is what the platform needs before it starts cropping.
Two, three or five vertical panels hung with gaps between them is a standard way to print a wide photograph. A vertical split gives every panel the same width so the frames match. Move the seams so the composition carries across the gaps rather than being cut at a subject.
Strips laid out as one flat file need cutting back into panels for reposting or archiving. Vertical cuts do it in one pass. Drag each seam into the gutter between panels rather than accepting equal columns, since hand-laid strips almost never divide at even fractions.
Timelines, Gantt charts and wide tables are wider than any screen they end up on. Cutting into vertical panels lets each part be shown at a readable size in a deck or a document. Export as PNG so labels and gridlines stay sharp instead of softening into JPG artefacts.
It means cutting with vertical lines that run top to bottom, producing pieces that sit side by side. Each panel keeps the full height of the source. The opposite operation, cutting with horizontal lines to get stacked strips, is a horizontal split.
Drop your image into the splitter above and set the number of columns. Two gives a left and a right panel. Higher counts give more, up to 20. Drag any seam to move it, choose an output format, then download the panels separately or as a single ZIP.
Splitting in half is a vertical split with two columns, which is where this preset starts. The difference is the count. A vertical split can produce any number of panels from 2 to 20, while splitting in half is specifically the two-piece case with a single cut line.
The source width divided by the number of columns, at full source height. A 3000 pixel wide image into three columns gives three 1000 pixel panels. When the width does not divide evenly, the last panel takes the leftover pixel so nothing is dropped or duplicated.
Yes. Every seam is draggable and the panels either side resize live in the preview. Use it to keep a face or a doorway out of a cut, or to line the seams up with gutters in laid-out artwork. Reset to equal restores even columns.
Yes, and that is one of the most common uses. Cut the width into as many panels as you want slides, up to 20, then pad each one to 1080 × 1350 px so all the slides share one aspect ratio. Post them left to right.