Crop images to specific dimensions online for free. Visual crop tool with aspect ratio presets. No signup, no watermarks.
Crop by drawing a rectangle, freehand shape, or entering manual coordinates.
Drop an image here or click to upload
Drag on the image to select a crop area.
Crop images visually with a draggable selection rectangle, or by entering exact pixel coordinates. Aspect-ratio presets cover 1:1 (squares for Instagram), 4:5 (portrait posts), 16:9 (YouTube thumbnails, landing-page heroes), 9:16 (Stories and Reels), 4:3 (presentation slides), and free-form. The crop runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API, supports JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and HEIC, and never re-encodes if the format already matches the output. The result is a tightly framed image with no metadata loss unless you ask for it.
Use crop when the framing is wrong but the resolution is fine — for example, removing a distracting background, focusing on a subject, or trimming a screenshot to a specific UI panel. Use Resize when the dimensions are wrong but framing is fine. Use Aspect Ratio Crop when you need to fit a fixed ratio without picking exact pixel values. Use Trim when you only want to remove uniform whitespace or solid borders.
Upload an image
Drag a file in, paste from the clipboard, or click to browse. The image loads into a visual editor.
Choose a preset or freeform
Pick an aspect ratio (1:1, 4:5, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3) or select Free to drag any rectangle. The selection snaps to the chosen ratio.
Position the crop region
Drag the rectangle to reframe and resize the handles. Hold Shift while dragging a corner to keep the ratio locked even in Free mode.
Apply and download
Click Crop to render the result, preview the output, and save the cropped image. The original file is untouched.
Your images are processed entirely in your browser. They are never uploaded to any server. Once you close the tab, all data is gone. No tracking, no storage, no cookies for your files.
Yes. Use preset ratios like 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or enter custom dimensions.
Cropping itself is non-destructive — it just removes pixels. If the original is JPEG, the re-encoding step does add a tiny amount of compression artefact. Use the highest output quality if this matters.
This tool is single-image to allow precise per-image framing. For batch operations like trim or aspect-ratio crop applied identically across many images, see Aspect Ratio Crop or Trim.
Yes. The cropped region is exported at its original pixel density. If you also want to scale the result, use Resize after cropping.
Yes for PNG and WebP outputs. JPEG does not support transparency; transparent areas are filled with white during JPEG export.