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Split a panorama into carousel slides that flow together
iEdit slices a wide photo into 2 to 10 slides of 1:1, 4:5 or 9:16 on your iPhone, iPad or Android device, keeping the full height, so that posting them in order as a carousel shows the whole panorama as you swipe. The slicing runs on your device.
Overview
Pick a panorama or any wide photo, choose the slide shape, square, 4:5 portrait or 9:16 vertical, and iEdit suggests how many slides it takes to show the whole width. Adjust between 2 and 10 slides, see the size each slide will be, and tap Make slides. The slides keep the full height of the picture and are saved to My files in order, ready to post as one carousel.
Slides are cut from the original pixels at full height, so a 4:5 slice of a 12-megapixel panorama is as sharp as the source, with the colour profile and EXIF details kept. HEIC and WebP work as inputs. If the picture is not wide enough for the shape you chose, iEdit warns that much of it would be cut away, so you can pick a different shape or fewer slides before you commit.
Continuous carousels, where a city skyline or a mountain range flows from one slide to the next, are built exactly this way. It also works for a long group photo or a wide product line-up. Everything happens on your device; there is no upload, and the original panorama stays as it was.
Why people use it
- 01
Slides that flow together
Post the slides in order and the whole panorama appears as you swipe.
- 02
Suggested slide count
iEdit proposes the number of slides for the width; adjust from 2 to 10.
- 03
Full height, full sharpness
Slides are cut at full height from the original pixels, nothing scaled down.
How to use Panorama crop in iEdit
- 1
Open iEdit and tap Panorama crop on the Photo tab.
- 2
Pick a wide photo from My files or your device.
- 3
Choose 1:1, 4:5 or 9:16 and adjust the suggested number of slides.
- 4
Tap Make slides and find them, numbered in order, in My files.
Frequently asked questions
How do I post a panorama as one continuous carousel?
Open Panorama crop in iEdit, pick the panorama and choose the slide shape your platform uses, such as 4:5. Accept the suggested slide count or change it between 2 and 10, then tap Make slides. Post the numbered slides in order and the picture continues from one to the next.
Are my panoramas uploaded to make the slides?
No. The slicing happens on your iPhone, iPad or Android device, so it works offline and nothing is sent anywhere. Your original panorama is left untouched; the slides are saved as new files in My files.
Is Panorama crop free, and can I save the slides to my gallery?
The tool is free and the slides are saved to My files at no cost. Saving them to your photo library or to Files, or sharing them to another app, is part of iEdit Premium, an optional monthly subscription with a 3-day free trial.
Try Panorama crop in iEdit
Available for iPhone, iPad and Android.