Split image
Cut images into grids, fixed-size tiles, long-image sections, or manually placed guides for social grids, web captures, print slices, and asset extraction.
Crop several images freehand or by exact pixels, with common and custom ratios, composition guides, straightening, 90° rotation, flipping, per-image review, and batch export.
Drag any of eight handles, enter exact pixels, lock a familiar aspect ratio, straighten a horizon, rotate, or flip. Every image keeps its own crop and review state.
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Check the subject, edges, and output dimensions. Any crop or orientation change marks this image for review again.
Crop several images freehand or by exact pixels, with common and custom ratios, composition guides, straightening, 90° rotation, flipping, per-image review, and batch export.
Drag eight handles to frame a subject quickly, or enter the top-left position and output dimensions for an exact pixel crop. Use 1:1 for avatars, 4:5 or 9:16 for portrait placements, 16:9 for wide covers, and a custom ratio for print slots or platform specifications.
Rule-of-thirds, golden-ratio, centre-line, and diagonal overlays are visual references. Selecting a ratio creates the largest centred crop within safe bounds, but you can still move it so a face, product, or horizon lands where the design needs it.
Straighten by up to 45 degrees, turn the image in 90-degree steps, or flip it horizontally or vertically. If straightening reveals transparent corners, one action finds the largest opaque rectangle. Pixel fields use the corrected canvas, keeping preview and export aligned.
Choose files, a folder, or a ZIP archive. Batch ratio actions calculate a centred crop from each image's own dimensions; copied framing uses relative coordinates, never one set of absolute pixels. Every image has a separate review state, and export creates metadata-free copies without changing the originals.
Each selected source produces one result card with preview, pixel dimensions, format, and size. Download one file, selected files, or the complete ZIP.
Cut images into grids, fixed-size tiles, long-image sections, or manually placed guides for social grids, web captures, print slices, and asset extraction.
Arrange images by drag order and combine them vertically, horizontally, or in a grid with controllable gaps, alignment, and sizing, while previewing the complete composition.
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