Image splitter
Split into grids, email sections and crops.
Change width and height in pixels or percent. Free, private, up to 20 images at once.
or drop them here
Drop in one image or up to 20 at once. Each one shows its current size in pixels and its file size.
Type a width or height and the other side follows the image's shape, or pick a preset such as an Instagram post or an email width.
Check the final size and file size of each image, then download them one by one or together as a ZIP.
When it You set one side and the other is calculatedapos;s locked, you set one side and the other is calculated from the image's own shape, so nothing looks squashed. With several images of different shapes, each keeps its own proportions.
Click the chain button to unlock it, then enter both numbers. Crop to fill trims the edges evenly so the picture isn't stretched; Stretch keeps everything but changes the proportions. To choose exactly which part to keep, crop it first with the crop tool.
No. Making an image bigger spreads the same detail over more pixels, so it can look soft. That's why enlarging is off unless you tick Allow enlarging under More options. Shrinking keeps images sharp: large reductions are done in steps for a smoother result.
Keep the original format unless you need something else. JPEG suits photos, PNG suits logos and screenshots, and WebP is usually smallest and keeps transparency. The compressor and converter give you more control.
Each file can be up to 50 MB and 50 megapixels, with sides up to 30,000 px, and you can resize 20 images at a time. Phones and tablets have lower limits; the tool checks before it starts and tells you if a size is too large for your device.
No. Images are opened, resized and saved by your browser on your device. See the privacy page.
All of them run in your browser, with no sign-up and no uploads.
Split into grids, email sections and crops.
Make image files smaller.
Convert between JPEG, PNG and WebP.
Add titles, captions and labels.