X-Grid

Twitter and X grid effect tool

Create Twitter Grid Effect

Make a Twitter/X grid effect from one image or build the custom 9-image grid illusion. The tool runs privately in your browser.

Also see the Twitter Grid Maker page

Grid generator

Pick a platform, choose a format, select local images, and export.

1

Choose format

Split one image into four parts for an X post preview.

2

Select image

Crop

Split one image into four parts for an X post preview. Images stay on your device.

Preview appears here

Process an image to check ordering, cropping, and platform layout before downloading.

Create a Twitter grid effect online

This page targets the exact Twitter grid effect workflow: split an image, check the Twitter/X-style preview, and download the tiles in the right order.

Step 1

Choose the effect

Use X 2x2 for a fast one-image grid effect or X Custom for the 9-image illusion workflow.

Step 2

Preview before posting

The browser preview helps you check crop, order, and how the grid will appear in the feed.

Step 3

Download the tiles

Save the generated JPG files and attach them together to one Twitter/X post.

One-image grid effect

The simplest way to create a Twitter grid effect is to split one image into four 2x2 tiles.

9-image grid illusion

Custom mode creates four taller images from a shared main image plus header and footer images.

Private processing

All image splitting happens locally in your browser; your source image stays on your device.

FAQ

How do I create a Twitter grid effect?

Choose the X 2x2 splitter for a fast grid effect, select one local image, preview the layout, then download the four image tiles for one Twitter/X post.

Can I create a Twitter grid effect from one image?

Yes. The single-image mode splits one image into four tiles that work as a 2x2 Twitter/X grid effect.

What is the 9-image Twitter grid effect?

The custom mode uses one shared main image plus header and footer images to create the original X-Grid illusion with taller opened images.

Do my images stay private?

No. The Twitter grid effect is created in your browser with client-side canvas processing.