Drag-or-type precision
Drag the overlay corners for visual feedback, or watch the px readout update as you go. Hit exact dimensions when a platform needs them.
FreeInstantNo signup
Crop image — free, pixel-precise, in your browser
Drop a photo. Drag the corners or pick an aspect ratio. Free, in your browser, no signup.
Drop images to crop
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP · up to 50 files · 100 MB each
Keep the part of the image that matters
Cropping is the most common edit applied to any photo. A wide camera shot becomes a portrait. A document scan loses its desk margins. A product photo lines up to a perfect square for the storefront. The job is the same every time: pick a rectangle, throw away the rest.
This tool runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Drag the corners of the crop overlay or pick an aspect ratio from the chip row to lock to common shapes. The numeric width and height update live as you adjust so you can hit an exact pixel target when needed.
For a batch of similar photos — product line-ups, document scans, social-media posts — drop them all in. The crop region you set on the first image projects onto every other image in the batch, normalized by image size so each file gets the same logical region. Download a ZIP with one click.
Features
Eight aspect-ratio chips, plus free crop
Square, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16, 3:2, 2:3, and free. The chip locks the overlay to that shape — pick the one your destination platform expects.
Batch crop — one region, every file
Drop up to fifty photos. Set the crop on the first. The same logical region is applied to every other photo, normalized to its size, then ZIPped.
Reasons people crop images
Product line-up to a clean square
Marketplace listings, Shopify uploads, Amazon thumbnails — all expect square or near-square shots. Batch crop your whole product folder once.
Profile picture from a wide group photo
Crop yourself out of a holiday photo for the new LinkedIn header. Lock to 1:1 for a portrait, or 16:9 for a banner.
Document scan — trim the table edge
Scanned a receipt or contract with the desk visible? Crop to just the paper, save as JPG, paste into the expense form.
Reels, Stories, Shorts — vertical reframe
Wide camera roll, vertical platform. Crop to 9:16 once per photo, drop into your scheduler.
Blog hero thumbnail crop
Lock 16:9 or 3:2, drag to the part of the photo that headlines the article, save as WebP for fast loads.
Composition fix — recenter the subject
Crop tightens any photo where the subject is off-center. The rest of the image becomes a focused, deliberate frame.
Built for precision and speed
- Drag the overlay, watch the live pixel readout
- Eight aspect ratios plus free crop in one view — no mode switching
- Batch with shared crop region — one drag, fifty outputs
- EXIF orientation stripped on output for predictable behavior everywhere
How to crop an image in three steps
Drop your image
One file or fifty. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP — all decoded right in the browser.
Drag the overlay or pick a chip
Drag the corners to pick the crop region. Or tap an aspect ratio chip — 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, etc. — to lock the shape.
Apply and download
Click apply to crop. Single image saves directly. A batch arrives as a ZIP with consistent filenames.
Tips for cleaner crops
- Tip 1:
Tap a chip first to lock the aspect ratio, then drag the overlay. Free crop is the default — switch when the destination requires a specific shape.
- Tip 2:
For batch crops on similar photos, sort the files so the first one is most representative. The region you draw on it projects onto every other photo.
- Tip 3:
Crop tighter when you can — smaller output files mean faster page loads and faster uploads to social platforms.
- Tip 4:
EXIF orientation tag is stripped on output. Pixel-rotated photos crop correctly without double-rotation surprises in different viewers.
- Tip 5:
For very small images, the crop region cannot go below 10×10 px. If your input is tiny, resize up first via the Image Resizer.