Files are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded

Crop Image

Drag the crop area freely or pick a fixed ratio to crop your image. The entire cropping process happens locally in your browser.

✂️

Click , or drag & drop files here

Supports .jpg,.jpeg,.png,.webp,image/jpeg,image/png,image/webp · Multiple files allowed · Files are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded

Related Tools

Image Resizer
Scale images by pixels, percentage, or preset sizes — aspect ratio kept, no stretchingRotate & Flip
Rotate images 90°/180°/270° and flip horizontally or verticallyImage Compressor
Compress JPG / PNG / WebP and see before/after sizes and savings percentageWebP → PNG
Convert WebP to PNG for editing or when a lossless format is neededJPG → PNG
Convert JPG to PNG, typically when a transparent background or lossless editing is needed
Cropping removes unwanted parts of an image, adjusts composition, or meets fixed-ratio platform requirements. This guide explains the difference between free cropping and fixed-ratio cropping.

Free crop vs fixed-ratio crop

Free crop: drag the corners of the crop box to resize it to any aspect ratio. Best for content-driven cropping.

Fixed-ratio crop: choose a preset ratio such as 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, or 9:16, and the crop box stays locked to it. Best for avatars, covers, and social media images with fixed requirements.

Where are the common ratios used?

1:1: avatars, product images, square social media posts.

16:9: video covers, web banners, presentation illustrations.

9:16: vertical phone posters, short-video covers.

4:3 and 3:2: photo prints and document illustrations — common camera and screen ratios.

Can I rotate or flip before cropping?

Yes. Before cropping you can rotate the image 90°, 180°, or 270°, or flip it horizontally or vertically, then adjust the crop box — useful for phone photos with the wrong orientation or for mirroring.

FAQ

Does cropping damage the original image?
No. The tool always generates a new file from the original, which stays unchanged.
Does fixed-ratio cropping stretch the image?
No. Cropping only keeps the selected area and does not alter the image content itself, so nothing gets stretched.
Can I crop to any size?
Yes. Use free crop mode and adjust the crop box manually for any aspect ratio.
Are images uploaded to a server?
No. Cropping happens entirely locally in your browser.
Is batch cropping supported?
Cropping requires adjusting a selection per image, so handle them one at a time; for batch needs, use the conversion and compression tools.
Does the file get smaller after cropping?
Usually yes. Cropping reduces the pixel count, and file size generally drops accordingly.