Post Utils

Seamless Carousel Splitter

Cut a panorama or a wide design into slides that join up as people swipe. Choose the slide shape and count, then post the slides as one carousel.

or drop it here, or paste it (a wide panorama works best)

Your photo never leaves your device: everything happens in your browser.

How to post a seamless panorama

1

Choose a wide photo

A panorama, a group photo or a wide design you made for a carousel.

2

Set the slides

Pick the slide shape. The count is suggested from your photo; change it and slide to frame it.

3

Post as a carousel

Upload the slides in order, 1 first, as a single carousel post.

How the slides line up

The tool trims your photo to exactly the width of the slides you chose, then cuts it into equal pieces. Because nothing is lost between the pieces, the edges match and the picture flows as people swipe.

4:5 portrait slides take up the most room in the Instagram feed, which is why they're the default. LinkedIn carousels and square designs suit 1:1. If your photo is wider or taller than the slides allow, use the position slider to choose what stays in.

The photo is cut in your browser and never uploaded.

Features

Up to 20 slides

As many as Instagram allows in one carousel.

Smart slide count

Suggests how many slides your panorama fills without much cropping.

Exact edges

Slides are cut edge to edge, so nothing jumps between them.

Private

Your photo stays on your device.

Frequently asked questions

How many slides can an Instagram carousel have?

Up to 20 photos or videos. LinkedIn document carousels work differently (as a PDF), but image posts take several images too.

Why does Instagram crop my slides?

Instagram crops every slide to the shape of the first one. Since all slides here are the same shape, nothing gets cropped.

Which slide shape should I use?

4:5 for Instagram, since it's the tallest the feed shows. 1:1 if you're posting the same carousel to several platforms.

Can I post a panorama as one image instead?

You can, but it shows as a thin strip. Splitting it into slides lets people see the detail as they swipe.