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Supported formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP

Max file size: 50MB

Split a Collage into Individual Photos

Upload a collage and this collage splitter finds the borders on its own, then hands back each photo as a clean, full-resolution file. It reads uneven layouts — one large photo beside two small ones — and trims the leftover frame, so you never count rows and columns or crop white edges by hand. Everything happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

What This Collage Splitter Does

Finds the borders for you

Drop in a collage and the photos are outlined within a second. There is nothing to measure and no grid size to guess — the tool reads the gaps between the pictures and works out the layout on its own.

Handles uneven layouts

A tall photo down the left with two stacked beside it is no harder than a plain 3×3. The tool works through the picture one cut at a time, so nested arrangements come apart correctly instead of being sliced into equal blocks.

Leaves no white edges

Each piece is tightened to where the photo actually begins, so rounded corners, drop shadows and uneven frames come off with it. What you download is the picture, not the picture plus a strip of background.

Keeps the full resolution

Detection runs on a small copy for speed, but every photo is cut from the original file. A 6000-pixel collage gives you 6000-pixel photos, saved as JPEG or PNG to match what you uploaded.

Adjustable when it guesses wrong

Faint or textured borders can fool any automatic detector. Slide towards "more pieces" to pick up subtle gaps, or towards "fewer" when a bright sky inside a photo is being read as a border.

Your photos never leave the browser

The image is read straight from your device and processed on the page. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no account is needed — which matters when the collage is of family or clients.

How to Separate Photos from a Collage

Upload the collage

Drag the file in or click to browse. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP all work, up to 50MB.

Check what was found

Each photo it found is outlined and numbered on the preview. If a piece is wrong, untick it; if the count looks off, nudge the detection slider until the outlines match.

Download the photos

Hit download and the ticked photos arrive as a ZIP, numbered in reading order and cut at full resolution.

When You Need to Split a Collage

Recovering photos you no longer have

A collage someone sent years ago is sometimes the only surviving copy of the pictures inside it. Splitting it back out gives you individual files you can print, share or archive properly.

Photos saved from social media

Instagram and WhatsApp often deliver a multi-photo post as one merged image. Pull it apart to get the separate shots back.

Scanned album pages

Scanning four prints at once is far quicker than scanning them one by one. Separate the scan afterwards and each print becomes its own file.

Reusing a single shot

When you only want one picture out of a nine-photo grid, extracting it beats screenshotting and cropping — the result keeps the original resolution.

Contact sheets and proofs

Photographers who send proof sheets as one image can hand the file over and let the client pull out whichever frames they want.

Product shots from a supplier

Catalogue images often arrive as a grid of variants. Separating them gives you one clean file per product for your own listings.

Getting Cleaner Results

Use the original, not a screenshot

A screenshot adds compression and sometimes interface edges, both of which blur the borders the detector is looking for. The original file always separates more cleanly.

Move the slider one notch at a time

Small adjustments matter more than large ones. If a photo gets split in two, step towards "fewer pieces"; if two photos come out joined, step the other way.

Watch out for bright photos on white

A snow scene or a white studio background can read as border. If a picture keeps being cut in half, one notch towards "fewer pieces" usually settles it.

Untick rather than restart

When the detector adds a stray sliver of frame, just untick it. There is no need to reload the file or hunt for a better slider position.

JPEG in, JPEG out

The download matches the format you uploaded, which keeps file sizes sensible. Converting a JPEG collage to PNG would multiply its size for no visible gain.

Borderless collages need Grid Crop

If the photos touch with no gap at all, there is nothing for the detector to find. An even borderless grid is better handled by the Grid Crop tool, where you set the rows and columns yourself.

Why Use This Tool

Two steps, not twenty

Upload, download. No dragging guides into place, no typing dimensions, no cropping each photo one at a time.

Nothing is uploaded

The processing happens on the page itself. Your collage never reaches a server, so there is nothing to delete afterwards and no privacy policy to read.

Free, with no limits

No account, no watermark, no cap on how many collages you can split. The site is free and stays that way.

Fast even on large files

Detection runs on a scaled-down copy, so a 6000-pixel collage is analysed in well under a second while the cuts still come from the original.

Built for real layouts

Most tools assume an even grid. This one works through the image in stages, which is why mixed arrangements come apart properly.

Works on your phone

The whole thing runs in a mobile browser, so you can split a collage straight from your camera roll without moving it to a computer first.

Questions About Splitting Collages

Upload the collage, check the outlines the tool draws around each photo, and download. The borders are found automatically, so there is nothing to measure. If an outline is wrong, untick that piece or move the detection slider until the outlines match what you see.

Grid Crop cuts an image into equal tiles that you define — you set 3 rows by 3 columns and it divides the picture evenly, which is what you want for an Instagram puzzle feed. This tool goes the other way: it reads an existing collage, works out where the photos actually sit even when they are different sizes, and trims the frame off each one. Use Grid Crop when you want to cut something up; use this when you want to put something back the way it was.

Yes. That case is exactly what it was built for. The tool cuts along one border, then looks again inside each resulting piece, and repeats. A layout with one large photo on the left and two smaller ones stacked on the right comes apart into three files, not into equal blocks.

Most likely the photos sit edge to edge with no gap between them, leaving nothing to detect. Try dragging the slider towards "more pieces" in case the gap is very thin. If the photos genuinely touch and the layout is even, the Grid Crop tool will do the job — there you enter the rows and columns yourself.

Something inside the photo matched the border colour across its full width — a white sky, a snow field, a plain studio backdrop. Move the slider one step towards "fewer pieces" and it will usually stop. You can also untick the unwanted halves and download the rest.

Yes. The detection runs on a small copy so it stays fast, but every photo is cut from the file you uploaded at its full size. A 4000×3000 collage gives you photos at the resolution they occupy in that original, with no extra compression beyond the format you started with.

No. The file is read directly by your browser and everything — detection, cropping, zipping — happens on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, which is why it also works with the connection off once the page has loaded.

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP, up to 50MB. The photos come back in the same family you put in: a JPEG collage produces JPEGs, and everything else produces PNGs, so file sizes stay reasonable.

Yes. Untick everything you do not want before downloading and the ZIP will contain only the photos you kept. The numbering follows the outlines shown on the preview.

Yes. The tool runs entirely in the browser, so it works the same on a phone or tablet as on a desktop. You can split a collage straight from your camera roll.

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