Slice Effect

Slice extracted subjects into offset bands, echoes, and graphic poster compositions.

Use an image Try the sample

See the tool, not just the cover.

The sample divided into evenly offset horizontal slices.

Slice Effect result made from the bundled sample — ResultSlice Effect

Try this result

About this tool

Cut the subject into rhythm, offset, and echo.

Slice Effect divides the image into directional bands and offsets them into a new silhouette. Control slice count, angle, displacement, repetition, and background so the rhythm serves the subject instead of obscuring it.

Input: Image + optional subject layer
Output: PNG / JPEG
Motion: Still image
Rendering: Canvas

Use it for

Fragmented portraits and products
Rhythmic poster compositions
Offset subject treatments for campaigns

Key controls · 4

Effect RegionChoose All, Subject, and Background.
Subject TreatmentChoose Natural, Mono, and Poster, plus 1 more variation.
Slice DirectionChoose Horizontal, Vertical, and Diagonal, plus 1 more variation.
Slice CountTune from 4 to 48.

On the Web · 1

Use the whole image instead of automatic subject extraction.

How to use it

Start

Use your own image or open the bundled sample.

Shape

Build the result with Effect Region, Subject Treatment, and Slice Direction, then refine the remaining controls in real time.

Export

Render PNG / JPEG output and download it directly to your device.

FAQ

Slice Effect

What can I make with Slice Effect?

Use it for fragmented portraits and products, rhythmic poster compositions, and offset subject treatments for campaigns. The controls stay live, so the same source can branch into multiple visual directions.

What can I adjust in Slice Effect?

The main controls include Effect Region, Subject Treatment, Slice Direction, and Slice Count. Additional composition and finish controls are available inside Studio.

What can Slice Effect export?

Slice Effect exports PNG / JPEG. Available dimensions and motion options follow the tool's Web capabilities.

What changes on the Web?

Use the whole image instead of automatic subject extraction.

Does SHADR upload my image?

No. Image processing happens locally in your browser for this tool.

Is this the same tool as SHADR for iOS?

The core tool, parameters, presets, and rendering logic are shared. On iOS, automatic subject extraction is available; the Web version uses the fallback described above.