How it works
One deliberate workflow, eight steps. No uploads, no cloud processing - everything happens inside the Windows application on your machine.
Without Splitter Studio
With Splitter Studio
Load a high-resolution poster, photograph, architectural render or artwork. Splitter Studio reads the pixel dimensions and reports what you have to work with.
Your original file is never modified - it is only read as the source for every generated tile.
Pick the sheets you actually have: A3, A4, A5, Letter, Legal or Tabloid presets - or define a custom size entirely.
Orientation can be chosen per job or left to Splitter Studio to optimize the sheet count.
Enter real-world dimensions - say 36 × 48 inches. This is the size the assembled poster will be, not an abstract scale factor.
Millimeters and centimeters work equally well; every unit converts exactly.
Splitter Studio determines rows, columns, total sheets, per-sheet printable area after margins, overlap requirements and effective DPI.
If your source image cannot honestly reach the target DPI, you will know now - not after printing.
See exactly how the artwork divides: tile boundaries, paper edges, printable area, overlap strips and crop marks, with zoomable inspection of any tile.
Adjust margins or overlap and watch the layout respond instantly.
Produce full-resolution tiles by extracting exact regions directly from the original image - no intermediate resaves, no quality tax.
Generation happens locally on your machine.
Send tiles to any Windows-installed printer sequentially: choose printer, paper, orientation, quality and copies once - Splitter Studio works through the queue sheet by sheet.
Interrupted? Retry a single tile or resume exactly where the job stopped.
Lay out the printed sheets using the tile map. Overlap strips align adjacent pages; crop marks show where to trim; labels identify every position.
A few straight cuts and some tape or adhesive - and the poster is on the wall.
Assembly
Every sheet carries the information needed to put the puzzle together: a tile label, alignment overlap on shared edges, and crop marks at the corners. The exported assembly map shows where each sheet belongs at a glance.