Cut a wide image into parts that read as one continuous picture on X. Nothing is uploaded — every pixel stays in your browser.
Split an imageThis is the whole image — click it, or drop and paste your own.
Landscape works best — anything wider than it is tall.
Pick two, three, or four parts, then pan and zoom to choose the crop.
Post 1, 2, 3 and X lines them up as a single picture.
X shows up to four images in one post. Pick the count and the slices stay exactly equal — leftover pixels are shared out, never trimmed off the edge.
No upload, no account, no server. There is nowhere for your image to go.
Lock each part to 4:5, square, or 3:4 so X shows them uncropped.
Every change is re-encoded in the background, so the file size is a number you can read instead of a surprise in your downloads folder.
The whole set arrives as a single file, named after your image.
Orientation is read from the file, so a portrait shot never splits sideways.
Drop a file, click to browse, or just press paste. All three work.
It lines up two to four images in a single grid. Post the parts in order and they read across as one continuous shot — that's the whole trick. The preview here uses the same layout X does, so what you see is what gets posted.
No. There is no server, no API route and no database in this app — the image is decoded, cut and encoded entirely by your own browser. You can disconnect from the network after the page loads and it still works.
JPEG for photos, WebP if you want the smallest files, PNG only for screenshots with hard edges and flat colour. The size readout updates as you switch, so you can see the trade rather than guess at it.
Nothing is thrown away. When the width doesn't divide evenly, the leftover pixels are handed to the leading slices, so the parts always reassemble into exactly the crop you framed.
Yes. Zoom in and drag the preview to reframe, and lock the slice shape if you want each part to be a specific ratio.
No sign-up, no watermark, no upload. Open it and cut.
Split an image