Trim and frame your photos to any size or aspect ratio. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF.
1:1 is the square used for profile pictures and grid posts. 4:3 and 3:4 match most phone and camera photos, so they cut away the least. 16:9 is widescreen, for video thumbnails, presentation slides and website banners. 2:3 is the portrait shape of a standard 4 x 6 inch print. Circle gives a round crop with transparent corners for avatars and logos, and Free lets you draw any rectangle.
Cropping never enlarges anything: the pixels inside the box keep their original resolution. JPG stays JPG and WebP stays WebP, saved at 92% quality, while PNG stays PNG with no quality loss. GIFs are saved as PNG, and an animated GIF becomes a still image. Circle crops are always PNG, because PNG is the format that keeps the corners transparent. Our guide to cropping an image into a circle covers round crops in more detail, and the smart cropper in the editor crops photos inside a larger design.
No. Cropping runs in your browser, so your image stays on your device the whole time.
Choose Circle under Aspect Ratio, position the round crop over your subject and click Apply. The result is a PNG with transparent corners, so it sits cleanly on any background.
No. Cropping only removes the area outside the box, and the pixels you keep stay at their original resolution. JPG and WebP files are saved again at 92% quality, which is very hard to tell apart from the original, and PNG crops are lossless.
Yes. Type the width and height under Size, and the X and Y values under Position if the crop needs to start at an exact spot. To make the whole image smaller instead of cutting part of it away, use the image resizer.
No. The cropper works on one image at a time, so each crop can be framed on its own.