Drop an image here or click to browse
JPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 50 MB
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About this tool
Drop a large image — a sticker or emoji sheet, a sprite sheet, a scanned page — and split it into a grid of separate tiles right in your browser. Set the rows and columns (1–20) or start from a common preset such as 3×4 for emoji packs, then fine-tune the result with an edge trim to crop away white borders and a cell padding to inset every tile. The source preview shows the cut lines live, and every tile appears as a numbered thumbnail you can preview and download individually or package into a single ZIP. Choose PNG, JPEG or WebP output and set the JPEG/WebP quality. Nothing is uploaded — all cutting and encoding happens locally on your device.
How to use
- Drop an image, or click to browse and select one.
- Pick a rows × columns preset (3×4 is common for emoji stickers) or type the counts yourself.
- Adjust the edge trim to remove white borders and the cell padding to inset each tile if needed.
- Check the numbered thumbnails, then download a single tile or click Download ZIP to get them all.
How do I cut an emoji or sticker sheet into single images?
Upload the sheet, then set the grid to match its layout — emoji packs are usually arranged 3×4 (3 rows, 4 columns). The tool splits it into that many tiles and numbers each one so you can download them individually or as a ZIP.
Why do my cut images have white borders?
Sticker sheets often have a white margin around the whole image or between cells. Increase the edge trim to crop that outer margin before cutting, and use the cell padding to shrink each tile inward — the grid lines update as you change either value.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Uploading, cutting and encoding all happen in your browser with the canvas API. Your image never leaves your device.
What are the downloaded files named?
Each tile is named cutter-<row>-<column>.<ext> using 1-based row and column numbers, for example cutter-1-1.png for the top-left tile. The same names are used inside the ZIP, so you always know which cell a file came from.