A nine-tile panorama on a social feed
Cut a panoramic group photo into nine tiles and select them in order 1–9 when posting.
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Guide
Grid Cut splits one image into a set of equal tiles so that they can be selected in order on a social feed and reassemble into the whole picture. Three layouts are available: 3×3 (nine tiles), 2×2 (four) and 3×1 (three across). You first drag a highlighted selection on the image to decide which part is cut, and the dashed lines inside the selection are the dividers. Processing happens locally in the browser.
Updated 2026-09-093 min read
Grid Cut splits one image into a set of equal tiles so that they can be selected in order on a social feed and reassemble into the whole picture. Three layouts are available: 3×3 (nine tiles), 2×2 (four) and 3×1 (three across). You first drag a highlighted selection on the image to decide which part is cut, and the dashed lines inside the selection are the dividers. Processing happens locally in the browser.
It only cuts into equal parts, and the selection ratio is decided by the layout (a square for 3×3 and 2×2, a 3:1 band for 3×1); the row and column counts cannot be customised and the parts cannot be unequal.
| Input | Output | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| A 3000×2000 landscape image, 3×3, selection 100% | A 2000×2000 selection cut into 9 tiles of 666×666 |
Each tile is rounded down |
| A 1080×1920 portrait image, 3×1, selection 100% | A 1080×360 band cut into 3 tiles of 360×360 |
A 3×1 selection is fixed at 3:1 |
| 800×600, 2×2, selection 20% | A 120×120 selection, 60×60 per tile |
A tile under 8 px is refused |
<original name>_1 to <original name>_N.Cut a panoramic group photo into nine tiles and select them in order 1–9 when posting.
Cut a landscape image into 2×2 and pair it with four captions.
Use the 3×1 band to make three continuous covers for a blog or a social profile.
Cut an illustration into equal small pieces.
The platform displays thumbnails as squares, so a square 3×3 or 2×2 selection has to be used; the images must also be selected strictly in numbered order when uploading.
No, only the three layouts 3×3, 2×2 and 3×1.
Each tile is cropped straight out of the original pixels without scaling; a JPG is re-encoded once at quality 0.92.
The image is read and cut locally in the browser and is never uploaded to any server; it is released when the page is closed.
Updated 2026-09-09
Cut one image into a 3×3, 2×2 or 3×1 grid for social feeds