Skip to content

Crop image

Select the part of the image you want to keep by dragging the selection area and adjusting the corners, then download just the crop. Everything happens in your browser — the file is never sent to a server.

Processed in your browser

Drag your files here

or click to select

PNG, JPEG, WEBP

How to crop an image in 3 steps

  1. Add the image

    Drag the file (JPG, PNG or WEBP) onto the upload area or click to pick it. The image appears with a selection over it.

  2. Adjust the selection

    Drag the box to move it and use the corners to resize until it frames exactly what you want to keep.

  3. Download the crop

    Click process and download only the selected area. No copy is kept anywhere.

Why crop an image

Cropping helps you focus on what matters: removing an unwanted border, framing a face for a profile picture, isolating part of a screenshot, or removing parts that shouldn't appear.

Besides improving the framing, cropping reduces the dimensions and the file weight, since you keep only the chosen part instead of the whole image.

Visual selection, your way

The selection area is draggable: move the box to choose the region and pull the corners to grow or shrink the crop. The size in pixels is shown in real time, so you know exactly the dimension of the result.

It works with the mouse on a computer and with touch on a phone, without typing coordinates — you simply frame what you want.

You choose the output format

The crop does not inherit the original file’s format: there is a selector with PNG, JPG and WEBP, and the default is PNG. So cropping a JPG and downloading without touching the selector gives you a PNG — usually larger than the source photo, because PNG uses no lossy compression.

Pick JPG when the result is a photograph and weight matters. Pick PNG when the image has text, fine lines or a transparent background. And note: choosing JPG turns transparent areas white, because JPG has no transparency channel.

Cropping does not create resolution

The crop keeps exactly the pixels of the selected area. If you crop a small piece of a photo and then enlarge it, the image goes soft — there is no detail to recover, it was never captured.

So for a profile picture or a cover, crop from the highest-resolution file you have, not from an already-reduced version.

Nothing leaves your device

The crop is done in the browser, using your own device’s graphics engine. The image is not sent to any server.

Use cases

  • Frame a face for a profile picture
  • Remove unwanted borders or margins
  • Isolate part of a screenshot
  • Take out parts of the image that shouldn't appear
  • Adjust the framing before publishing

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose the area?

Drag the selection box to move it and use the corners to resize. The size in pixels appears in real time.

Does the format change?

You choose. There is a selector with PNG, JPG and WEBP, and the default is PNG — regardless of the format of the file you uploaded.

Does quality drop?

It depends on the format you pick. PNG has no loss at all. JPG and WEBP use lossy compression, imperceptible in most uses.

Can I crop several times?

Yes. You can process, download and start over with another image as many times as you like.

General questions about the site

Is it free?
Yes — no sign-up, no usage limit and no watermark.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes, straight from your Android or iPhone browser.
Do I need to install anything?
No. No software, no extensions.
Is my file sent to a server?
On tools marked as local, no — the file never leaves your device. Only three tools use a server, and each says so on its own page.

How this works inside, and what the site does not do, is on the About page.

Related tools

We use cookies to measure traffic and show ads. You can accept or reject non-essential cookies. Manage