Crop Image

Crop image files to any shape or size right in your browser — drag a box, lock a ratio, or clip to a circle — without uploading a thing. Cropping only removes the parts you don’t want, so the area you keep stays exactly as sharp as the original; nothing is re-compressed or scaled unless you ask it to be. That makes it the quick way to turn any photo into the frame a page, a profile, or a form expects. It works with JPG, PNG, WebP and other common image files.

Everything runs on your device. Your images are never uploaded, there is no sign-up, no watermark and no file-count limit — which matters when you are cropping an ID photo or anything private. Drop one image or a whole folder, set the crop, and download each result or the whole batch as a ZIP. Every image keeps its own crop, so you can frame them one by one, and you can even paste a screenshot straight in with Ctrl or Cmd + V.

Crop to a shape or a fixed ratio

Choose Free to drag any rectangle, or lock the crop to a ratio — 1:1 for a square, 16:9 for a YouTube thumbnail, 9:16 for a story or reel, plus 3:2, 4:3, 3:4 and more — and the box keeps that shape while you position it. Switch to Circle and the selection becomes round and exports as a PNG with a transparent background, ready to drop straight into a profile picture on LinkedIn, WhatsApp or Discord without a square border around it. Only the area inside the circle is kept; the corners are made transparent, so it sits cleanly on any background.

How to crop an image

It takes three steps. Drop your picture and a crop box appears over it; drag inside the box to move it, or pull any handle to resize the area you want to keep. Pick a ratio or the circle shape if you need one, then press Crop and download. To crop image files in bulk, drop the whole set at once, adjust each one in the list, and grab them together as a single ZIP. There is nothing to install, and it works the same on a phone as on a desktop — set the crop with your finger and save straight to your camera roll.

Crop image files to an exact pixel size

When a platform or a form demands specific dimensions, turn on exact size and type the width and height — the crop is scaled to precisely those pixels. One-tap presets cover the sizes people ask for most: a 600×600 US 2×2-inch photo, a 413×531 (35×45 mm) ID photo, a 1200×630 Open Graph share image, or a 1280×720 YouTube thumbnail. Because the crop is always taken from your full-resolution original, the result stays crisp rather than soft.

Passport and ID photos, kept private

Government forms and job portals usually specify an exact pixel size for the photo. Pick the matching preset, or type the size in yourself, position the crop over the face, and download — the whole thing happens on your own device, so a sensitive ID photo never leaves your computer. If the form also caps the file weight in kilobytes, crop the image here first and then set the exact size with Compress Image.

Cropped and need to do more? Resize Image changes the dimensions of a whole picture, and Image to PDF turns your cropped photos into a shareable document. To crop a modern camera or phone file, the AVIF to JPG converter opens it first.