مقصّ الصور الشبكية

One sheet in, one picture per box out

Picture material for a language lesson almost always arrives as a sheet: four items on a photo card, sixteen pictures on a vocabulary page, a scan of somebody else's worksheet. What a lesson needs is the pictures separately — one to a slide, one to a flashcard, one to a question. Cutting them apart by hand in an image editor is ten minutes nobody has. This does it in a click.

Any grid, not just four across

Set the columns and rows to match the sheet — 2 x 2, 3 x 4, 4 x 4, or anything up to twenty each way. The cut lines are drawn over your image before anything is saved, so you can see whether they land where the boxes are.

Trim the frame off

Sheets carry rules, gutters and staple margins, and a cell cut to the grid brings all of it along. The trim slider pulls every cell's edges inwards by the same amount, so you can take the border off all sixteen boxes at once instead of cropping them one at a time afterwards.

Lettering that runs the right way

On an Arabic photo card the first item is the one on the right. Switch the lettering to right-to-left and the cell in the top right becomes A, not D — so the file names match the order the pupil reads them in, and the answer key still means something.

Everything at once, in one file

A browser refuses a long burst of downloads, so a sixteen-cell sheet saved one file at a time quietly loses most of them. This hands you a single ZIP with every cell inside, named in reading order.

Your image stays on your computer

The cutting happens in the browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and nothing is sent anywhere — which matters when the sheet is a page out of a book, or a photograph with a child in it.