Crop Image
Crop
Drag the rectangle or its handles on the image, then apply.
Saves your edited image at its current dimensions, keeping the original file format. The canvas shows exactly what downloads.
Your images are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Crop any image to the exact region you want, free-form or locked to a preset aspect ratio like 1:1 or 16:9. The crop runs locally in your browser: your image never leaves your device, there is no watermark, and you can crop as many images as you like.
How to use the crop image
- Add one or more images (drag-and-drop or click to browse).
- Pick an aspect ratio (the crop area sizes itself to the largest fitting rectangle) or enter exact pixels for full control.
- Press Crop and check the before/after preview.
- Download the cropped image, or a ZIP for the whole batch.
Crop with confidence, not guesswork
Choosing an aspect ratio pre-fills the largest possible crop at that shape. You see exactly how much of the image survives before committing. Prefer precision? Enter the exact left, top, width and height in pixels; values are clamped to each image so a stale rect can never produce a broken result.
Cropping is also the first step of good image hygiene: a tight crop removes distracting edges, makes the subject fill the frame, and reduces file size before you even compress. Crop first, then resize and compress for the cleanest pipeline.
Frequently asked questions
Does cropping reduce file size?
Yes, though less than you might expect: JPEG and WebP store compressed pixel blocks, so a 50% area crop saves roughly 40–50% of the bytes, not exactly half. For maximum savings, crop first, then resize and compress the result.
How do I crop to a specific ratio like 1:1?
Pick 1:1 from the aspect presets and the tool computes the largest square that fits your image. Fine-tune with the pixel inputs if you need a particular region instead of the centered maximum.
Can I crop multiple images at once?
Yes. Add up to 30 files and the same crop settings apply to every one. Each result is clamped to that image’s own dimensions, so mixed-size batches all produce valid crops. Download everything as a single ZIP.
Will cropping lose quality?
No resampling happens in a pure crop. The pixels inside the rect are kept exactly, then re-encoded at your quality setting. Use 90+ for visually lossless output, and crop from the original file rather than a previously saved version.
What about cropping HEIC or TIFF files?
They work: the tool decodes HEIC and TIFF in the browser. The output is a standard web format (JPG, PNG or WebP, your choice), which also makes the cropped file more compatible than the original.
Learn more
- How to Crop an Image to an Aspect Ratio
What aspect ratio means, which ones each platform wants, and how to crop to them without stretching your image or losing the part that mattered.