Smart-split image grids, storyboards, and emoji sheets.

Content-aware cuts, beyond equal slicing
Image & settingsUpload a storyboard, emoji sheet, or image grid, then smart-split
ResultsDownload one image or all of them
Your results will appear hereChoose an image and start splitting
Content-aware splitting, not just equal slices

A smart image splitter for grids that are not perfectly even

Most image splitters divide a file at equal intervals. That works for a perfect grid, but storyboards, emoji sheets, and multi-panel images often contain uneven gutters, captions, or subjects close to an edge. This tool uses the row and column count you provide to look for more natural cut boundaries around the actual content.

More than equal slices

When gutters are uneven or a subject sits close to a divider, fixed coordinates can cut through the image content. Smart splitting looks for more suitable boundaries within the row and column layout you set.

Equal slicing

It uses fixed positions calculated from the image dimensions, so uneven gaps can leave a divider running through a caption, character, or expression.

Smart splitting

It considers grid spacing and content boundaries, which is better suited to storyboards, emoji sheets, and multi-panel images that are not perfectly regular.

Find better grid spacing

Instead of relying only on fixed coordinates, the splitter looks for suitable gaps between rows and columns within the grid you set.

Keep subjects together

Content-aware cuts are less likely to slice straight through storyboard captions, emoji faces, characters, or other important visual elements.

Fine-tune the result

Preview every tile after the first split. If one boundary is not right, move a whole divider or adjust individual segments before splitting again.

What can you split?

If an image has a clear row-and-column structure, set the grid size and let the tool handle spacing that is not perfectly uniform.

Video storyboards

Split a storyboard, shot board, or scene preview into separate frames for review, production planning, presentations, or editing.

Emoji sheets

Turn a four-panel, nine-panel, or larger emoji sheet into individual images while reducing cuts through captions and expressions.

Image grids and collages

Separate social media grids, comic panels, contact sheets, and visual collections, with results arranged by the actual column count.

Character and design boards

Extract poses, outfit concepts, icons, reference images, and design variations so each tile can be saved or edited independently.

Split an image in three steps

  1. Upload an image

    Choose a PNG, JPG, or WebP storyboard, emoji sheet, collage, or grid image.

  2. Set rows and columns

    Match the visible layout—for example, use 3 rows and 3 columns for a nine-image grid.

  3. Preview and download

    Run the smart split, inspect the result, adjust dividers when needed, then download one tile or the complete set.

Frequently asked questions

How is smart splitting different from equal slicing?

Equal slicing calculates fixed positions from image dimensions. Smart splitting searches for more suitable grid spacing and content boundaries inside the row-and-column structure you choose, which helps with uneven gutters and edge-aligned content.

Can I split an image into equal parts?

Yes. Choose “Equal split” to divide the image strictly by its dimensions and the rows and columns you set, without smart adjustments.

How do I choose the row and column count?

Use the visible structure of the source image. A four-panel grid is commonly 2×2, a nine-image grid is 3×3, and a storyboard should use the number of rows and columns shown in its layout.

Can I adjust a divider that is not straight?

Yes. After splitting, you can move an entire divider or switch to segment adjustment so different parts of the boundary can use different positions.

What if a split does not look right?

Review the tiles, open the divider editor, and move the relevant line or segment. Split again with the adjusted boundaries without uploading the source image again.