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Cyotek Slicr is a free application that takes a source image and slices up into smaller ones. Using Slicr, you can take a given image and extract portions of that image to separate files with varying formats, file names and meta data.

Use the quick slice wizard to slice an image based on equal regions, or use the slice editor to cut up an image into as many shapes and sizes as you require. Slicr also includes a handy command line tool for use in batch scripts, build tools and other external processes, as well as a full API for programmatic access.

Features:

Drawing Tools
Split up your source images either by drawing individual segments, or full rectangles. Segments can then be moved, resized and nudged.

Automatic image slicing
As well as allowing you to draw your own slices, Slicr can split up an image based on sizing and spacing criteria that you specify. The Quick Slice wizard can be used to quickly setup a project, or the Add Slices wizard can do this to an existing project.

Custom fields and templates
Templates allow you to generate additional files when slicing your images, such as an XML document describing the images. Combined with custom fields that can be associated with slices, you have powerful content generation to suit your needs.

Command line client
The command line client is a console application that can be used to slice an existing project, or slice an image using the same options as the Quick Slice wizard. It can also save new projects generating from an existing image, and has various options for setting output formats, slice modes, and more.

Image export
Once you have defined the portions of the image to slice, and specified export options Slicr will generate the new images for you. You can specify the format of output options from a range of formats including PNG, JPG and TIFF, and can also control the file names of the export images.

Individual export options
In addition to setting export options for the project as a whole, you can also customise individual slices if required, allowing you to use different file name patterns of different image formats.