Image · Free
Crop Image
Draw a crop area, adjust with handles, and export — nothing leaves your browser.
Cropping is one of the most common image edits: removing an unwanted border, tightening the frame around a subject, squaring a photo for a social media profile, or cutting a banner to a 16:9 widescreen ratio. This tool gives you a live drag-to-crop interface with rule-of-thirds guides to help frame the shot. Aspect-ratio presets lock the box to the most common proportions so you don't have to count pixels. Everything runs in your browser via Canvas — no server sees your images.
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How to Use
- 1
Drop your image onto the upload area or click to browse. PNG, JPEG, and WebP are supported.
- 2
Drag on the image to draw your crop box. A rule-of-thirds grid appears inside the selection to help with composition.
- 3
Drag the corner and edge handles to resize. Drag inside the box to reposition it.
- 4
Pick an aspect ratio preset (1:1, 4:3, 16:9, 3:2) to lock the proportions, or leave it on Free for any shape.
- 5
Choose an export format and click "Crop & Export" to download the cropped result.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does cropping reduce image quality?
No. Cropping only discards the pixels outside your selection — the pixels inside are untouched. Exporting with 'Keep original' format preserves the original compression quality.
Can I crop to an exact aspect ratio?
Yes. Choose a preset (1:1 for square, 4:3 for standard, 16:9 for widescreen, 3:2 for DSLR) and the crop box is constrained to that ratio as you drag. You can also drag it freely.
What formats are supported?
Input: PNG, JPEG, and WebP. Output: keep the original format, or convert to PNG, JPEG, or WebP during export.
Can I crop multiple images at once?
The tool handles one image at a time for precise control. After exporting, click 'Crop another image' to load a new file.
Does this work on a phone or tablet?
Yes. The crop handles and drag interaction use pointer events, which support both mouse and touch input — so it works on touchscreens.