Twenty bars: a split photo in 20 thin slats
Twenty bars slices the picture into the most strips the tool makes, twenty narrow bars of equal width, so the post scrolls past like a row of slats. Each bar is a separate image in X's carousel, yet the picture survives the trip: the pixels X hides between its boxes are left out of the cut instead of being stretched over. The stage counts how many bars are in view before anyone scrolls, so you see how much of the picture the feed shows first.
Make it yours
Fewer, wider bars
Lower Strips to 14 or 16 if twenty bars feel too busy on a small screen: each one gets wider and the picture still runs whole across the row.
Check the light feed
Switch X theme to White to see the thin borders and gaps between the bars the way people who read X in its light theme will see them.
FAQ
Do thin bars still line up across the gaps?
Yes. On X every bar loses the same 6 px at each gap, and the cut leaves exactly those pixels out, so a diagonal or a curve crosses all twenty bars without a step. Thinner bars only mean more gaps, not wider ones.
How it works
Add a picture
Upload a picture or pick one from the gallery. A 4:5 or taller picture shows whole inside the feed; a wider one runs past its edge and invites a swipe.
Shape the row
Choose 2 to 20 strips, the row width and the feed to match the gaps for. Drag a strip's edge to widen it, drag the picture to move the crop, double-click an edge for equal strips.
Download and post
Sign in with a free UX Pilot account to download a ZIP with one PNG per strip, numbered in order, then add them all to one post in that order.