Use a one-row grid to split a wide image into three square carousel slides. Preview the seams and download PNG files in forward slide order.
Waiting for a source image
Choose one continuous photograph or prepared slide design. The starting grid uses three square panels beside one another.
Check each panel and its boundaries. Keep text within a slide and use the tile shape controls when a different format suits the design.
Save the ordered PNG set. Select the slides from left to right when creating the carousel and check the swipe preview.
Yes. Select the four-to-five tile ratio and review the resulting source crop. Export all slides again after a ratio change so they stay consistent.
No. It contains separate PNG slide files. Use a photo collage maker when you want multiple pictures permanently combined into one image.
Here the grid shows separate slides from one source, arranged in reading order. It is not a plan for nine independent profile posts. One row with three square columns creates a wide source area three times as wide as it is tall. A panorama can move naturally across it, while an instructional design should keep each step readable within its own slide.
Carousel slides read forward from the first panel to the last. For profile puzzles, post files from post-01 upward; the guide already accounts for the reversed visual order. This page starts in carousel mode. If you switch to a multirow profile task, use the feed mode and verify its order rather than carrying carousel numbering into a different publishing workflow.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
