Schizophrenia is a spectrum of mental disorders that impair individuals' ability to perceive and understand their environment. A critical aspect of understanding our environment is our ability to parse continuous experiences into discrete events in our minds, a process termed ‘event segmentation.’ Understanding segmentation along the spectrum of schizophrenia severity (i.e., schizotypy) and symptoms can facilitate our understanding of the mechanisms underlying disorganized perception in schizophrenia. To that end, online participants (N=483) completed a task in which they segmented short movie clips into discrete units by indicating when in their mind one unit ends and another begins. Participants with higher levels of schizotypy (based on self-report) indicated segments in less typical time points, as reflected by less agreement with the group’s segmentation norm. That is even though they had the same number of segments. These results reflect a disorganized and less structured perception of events in schizotypy. Additionally, symptoms of perceptual dysregulation specifically, more so than eccentricity and unusual beliefs, correlated with poorer segmentation. This study contributes to our understanding of the relationship between schizotypy and perceptual organization, shedding light on potential cognitive mechanisms underlying psychotic experiences.