Remove the edges you do not want: a cluttered background, other people, a screenshot border. Crop freely, or lock the frame to a shape such as square for a profile picture, 16:9 for a slide, or passport-photo proportions. The pixels you keep are copied as they are, not resized, so the crop is as sharp as the original.
How to use it
- Choose an image (JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP or GIF).
- Pick a shape, or leave it on Free.
- Drag the frame over the part you want; resize it with the corner handle or the slider. Arrow keys move it too.
- Select "Crop image", check the report, then download.
Options explained
Shape
Free lets you set any width and height. The other shapes lock the frame: Square (1:1), Landscape (4:3), Portrait (3:4), Wide (16:9), Story (9:16) and Passport photo (3.5 × 4.5).
Crop size
Shown under the image: the size of the frame in pixels, which is exactly the size of the cropped image.
Example
- Input: A 4000 × 3000 px group photo
- Settings: Square, frame around one face
- Result: A sharp square JPG, for example 1200 × 1200 px, ready for a profile picture
Limits and troubleshooting
- Cropping does not change the pixel size of what you keep. To make it a specific size, use Resize Image afterwards, or the Form Photo Resizer, which does both.
- JPG images are saved again at high quality (95%).
- Location and camera details (EXIF) are removed from the cropped image.
Questions
Does cropping reduce quality?
No. The pixels inside the frame are copied one to one. JPG files are saved again at 95% quality, which is visually the same.
Is my image uploaded?
No. Cropping happens in your browser, on your device.