Profile pictures
Crop a 1:1 square, or turn on Round crop for a circle saved with see-through corners.
Crop a photo to the exact shape you need
Drag the handles over your picture, pick a ratio such as 1:1 or 16:9, or type the exact box in pixels. Turn, flip or level the photo first, and crop several photos in one go. Your photo is never uploaded.
Works with JPG, PNG and WebP, up to 20 photos at a time. Save as PNG, JPG or WebP.
Features
What you get
- Draggable crop box
- Drag the corners and edges right on your picture to choose exactly what stays.
- Ratios and exact numbers
- Free, Original, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 2:3, or a ratio you type. The box shows its size in pixels, and you can type its exact position and size.
- Turn, flip and level
- Turn a photo left or right, flip it, or level a crooked horizon by up to 45 degrees either way.
- Several photos at once
- Add up to 20 photos, crop each one, then save one photo or all of them as a ZIP. One crop can be copied to every photo.
- Round crops
- Turn on Round crop for an avatar-style circle or oval with see-through corners, saved as PNG or WebP.
- Full resolution
- The crop is cut from the photo at its own pixel size, not shrunk to fit the screen. You can shrink it on purpose if you like.
- Nothing uploaded
- The browser crops your photo on your own device, so it never reaches a server. No sign-up and no watermark.
How it works
Crop in four steps
Add your photos
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP files, or drag them onto the page.
Choose the shape
Pick a ratio, or leave it on Free and drag the box. Turn or level the photo if it needs it.
Adjust
Move the box over the part you want, or type its exact size and position in pixels.
Download
Press Crop and download for one photo, or crop all as a ZIP. Files end in -cropped.
Uses
When a crop helps
Video thumbnails
A 16:9 crop fits a YouTube thumbnail without black bars.
Documents and forms
Crop a scan down to the part an application needs.
Straightening photos
Level a tilted horizon, then crop away the edges.
Which ratio should you choose?
| Ratio | Common use |
|---|---|
| 1:1 | Square posts, profile pictures, product photos |
| 4:3 | Classic photos and slides |
| 16:9 | YouTube thumbnails, video covers, widescreen banners |
| 9:16 | Phone stories, short videos and wallpapers |
| 2:3 | Portrait prints such as 4 x 6 inches |
| 4:5 | Portrait posts |
| 3:2 | Photos from most cameras and 6 x 4 inch prints |
To change the size of a whole folder after cropping, use the bulk image resizer.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Free, Original (the photo's own shape), 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, 9:16, 4:5, 3:4, 2:3, or a ratio you type yourself. Free lets you drag the box to any shape.
No detail is thrown away by the crop itself: it is cut from your photo at its own pixel size. PNG keeps every pixel. JPG and WebP make smaller files by discarding a little detail, and you choose how much with the quality slider.
Yes. Turn on Round crop. With a 1:1 ratio you get a circle, and with another ratio an oval. The corners are see-through, so it is saved as PNG or WebP.
Yes. Turn it left or right in 90 degree steps, flip it, or use the level slider (up to 45 degrees either way) to straighten a crooked horizon. Levelling leaves empty corners, which are see-through in PNG and WebP and white in JPG.
Yes. Add up to 20 photos, crop each one, then save them all as a ZIP. You can also copy one crop to every photo. Photos you did not crop are saved with a centred box of the chosen shape, or whole if the shape is Free.
You can type the position and size of the crop box in pixels, and shrink the longest side of the saved picture. It does not stretch a crop to an exact output size.
No. The crop happens in your browser on your own device.