Carousel-ready

X (Twitter) 4-Way Image Splitter
Create portrait images for carousel posts

Create a detail-and-full-image pair, vertical sections, or the original four-part split in your browser.

Create connected wide images — open the tool

The original vertical splitter is below ↓

More tools for your X posts

Prepare your images and format your post text with these tools.

Instagram & X Image Splitter

Split a wide image into 2–4 sections to view in sequence.

Image Resizer

Resize your source image before splitting it.

Font Converter

Style the text in your posts and profile.

Image Compressor

Reduce image file sizes before uploading.

Create and post your images in 3 steps

  1. Upload your image.
  2. Choose an image layout, adjust the crop or other settings, and check the preview.
  3. Save the images and attach them to one X post in numerical order. Check the order and framing in the post composer.

For wide images, use the Instagram & X Image Splitter.

X image size guide

Keeping 2–4 images at the same aspect ratio makes it easier to check their framing. These are starting points for image creation, not a guarantee of the area X will display.

Aspect ratios and pixel examples per image
Use and image countAspect ratioSize example
Detail + full image (2 images)3:4960×1280px
Vertical sections (2–4 images)3:4960×1280px
Connected wide images (2–4 images, separate tool)4:5 / 1:11080×1350px / 1200×1200px
Original four-part split (4 images)16:9 (default crop setting)Up to 1920×1080px

Start with 3:4, 4:5, or 1:1 when checking for cropping. For four original-format 16:9 images, 1920×4320px is a useful source size; gap compensation requires extra height. Split full image mode uses an aspect ratio based on the source.

What happened to four-image grids on X?

A carousel layout for multiple images was announced for iOS in July 2026, with browser rollout reported in August. In a carousel, viewers move horizontally between images. Four vertically stacked sections, 2×2 image grids, and hidden-picture tricks based on the former cropped grid no longer produce the same effect in this layout.

This page offers a cropped detail plus a full-image overview, as well as vertical sections to read from top to bottom. To connect a wide image horizontally, use the Instagram & X Image Splitter.

Sources (in Japanese): Denfaminicogamer (July 11, 2026), hashout (August 14, 2026). Articles reviewed: October 6, 2026. We have not verified these layouts directly on iOS, Android, or the X desktop site.

If your images are cropped

Testing reports suggest that mixed aspect ratios, the first two images, and their order can affect the visible area. Start with matching ratios, keep important text and faces away from the edges, and check the images in X’s post composer. A 16:9 image may lose its sides; a 9:16 image may lose its top and bottom. App and browser views may differ.

Reference (in Japanese): Tennen’s measurements (August 26, 2026). Display rules can change. This carousel-style preview cannot determine exactly how X will crop a post.

FAQ

Can I still use the four-part vertical split?
You can still create and post four images. In a carousel, however, they will not appear as one vertically connected picture. Choose “Original four-part split” to create the old format.
How is this different from posting one tall image?
“Detail + full image” crops a 3:4 detail for the first image and fits the entire picture into the second. “Vertical sections” splits the picture from top to bottom into 2–4 images to read in order. The visible area can vary depending on how X displays the post.
How do I split a wide image?
Use the Instagram & X Image Splitter to divide a wide image into 2–4 images, then attach them to one X post from left to right.
What are the output size and quality?
Images are exported as JPEG at quality 0.95. Detail-and-full-image pairs and vertical sections are each 960×1280px. Small source images are enlarged, which limits sharpness. The original four-part split reduces widths above 1920px and preserves smaller source widths.
Why are there black lines in the original-format preview?
They represent the gaps between images in the former stacked layout. This preview does not reproduce how X displays images today.

The original vertical split and gap effect

In the former X layout, four 16:9 images could be stacked to make a tall photo or illustration look like one picture. Skipping small portions of the source to account for the black or white gaps helped align lines across the panels, like a view through window frames.

Original four-part split keeps the crop, zoom, position, and gap-compensation controls. A carousel does not recreate the former vertically connected picture or gap effect.

Original posting tutorial (before July 2026)

This archived video shows the former arrangement workflow. It is not a guide to the current X layout.