Creator workflow · Local image processing

Instagram Grid Maker & Carousel Splitter

Split one image into ordered Instagram grid tiles or swipeable carousel slides. Frame the artwork once, preview every tile, and export the files directly in your browser.

Build your grid or carousel

Follow the steps from layout to downloadable images.

No upload required
1

Choose a workflow

A profile grid arranges tiles in three columns. Publish the numbered tiles in the recommended order shown below.

2

Upload and frame your image

3

Preview the complete composition

Your layout previewChoose an image to begin
Your image and tile boundaries will appear here.
Tiles to export3
Source image—
Export formatJPEG

Choose an image to enable export.

4

Download your tiles

Exports are numbered in visual order. Carousel slides are numbered left to right; grid tiles are numbered from top-left to bottom-right for easy identification.

Instagram may crop profile thumbnails differently from the full post. Preview the final composition in Instagram before publishing, especially when text or logos sit near tile edges.

Instagram grid maker or carousel splitter?

Use profile-grid mode when separate posts should form a larger picture across your profile. Use carousel mode when viewers should swipe through a single post. Both workflows start from one image and use a consistent crop so the exported tiles stay aligned.

How to split an image for Instagram

  1. Choose profile grid or carousel and select the number of tiles.
  2. Pick a tile shape based on your publishing plan.
  3. Upload a JPG, PNG or WebP image, then adjust zoom and framing.
  4. Check the tile boundaries and download the numbered ZIP.
  5. Follow the numbering when posting; check the result in Instagram before sharing publicly.

Frequently asked questions

Can I split an image into 3, 6 or 9 tiles?

Yes. Choose the number of columns or carousel slides. The current layout supports 2 through 10 tiles in one row; use profile-grid mode for a panoramic profile sequence.

Will the tiles line up perfectly?

The files are cut from one shared composition, so their edges align mathematically. Platform display crops and profile layouts can still change how individual tiles appear, so preview before publishing.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. The image is decoded, cropped and exported with browser canvas APIs on your device.

Which image format should I choose?

JPEG is a good general choice for photographs, PNG preserves lossless detail, and WebP can reduce file size when your workflow supports it.

Prepare a single social image ↗