X and Twitter grid tool

Split Image for Twitter

Create a split image for twitter from one image, preview the X/Twitter post layout, and download the tiles in the right order. Image processing stays on your device.

Split an image for Twitter
Example image preview for a split image for twitter created with X-Grid
Sample preview for split image for twitter

Choose format

Step 1 of 3

Choose format

What do you want to create?

Pick a format now. You can come back and change it before creating your grid.

Community activity

Total conversions from all users

These live totals show how many grids, source images, and generated tiles have been created by everyone using socialgridtool.

-grids created
-images transformed
-tiles generated

Simple by design

How to use a split image for twitter

The split image for twitter workflow is built for people who already have an image and need post-ready X/Twitter tiles without opening a design app.

Step 1

Choose the X preset

Use the 2x2 splitter for one image or custom mode for the original multi-image grid illusion.

Step 2

Preview the grid

Check how the tiles line up in the post-style preview before downloading.

Step 3

Post the tiles together

Download the numbered JPG files and attach them to one X/Twitter post.

Made for post grids

The X preset creates four ordered tiles that fit the familiar compact feed preview.

Useful for campaigns

Use it for launches, announcements, art reveals, banner-style visuals, and social experiments.

Private image splitting

The tool uses browser canvas processing, so your source image is not uploaded to a server.

Frequently asked questions

What does this split image for twitter do?

It turns one image into ordered tiles that can be uploaded together to create an X/Twitter grid post.

Does it work for both X and Twitter?

Yes. People search for both names, but the post image grid workflow is the same.

Do I need to install anything?

No. The splitter runs in the browser and downloads JPG files when processing is complete.

Are my images uploaded?

No. The image is processed locally in your browser and stays on your device.