Image Cropper

X and Y set the top-left corner of the region as a percentage of the image, and W and H set its width and height the same way. Percentages make the crop portable, so 25 percent in from the left means the same relative spot on any photo.

Square 1:1 suits profile pictures and grid posts, 9:16 fits stories and vertical video covers, and 16:9 matches YouTube thumbnails and widescreen banners. The 4:3 and 3:2 presets mirror the native shapes of phone and DSLR sensors.

The kept region is copied straight onto a new canvas, so those pixels aren't resampled. JPG files pass through one re-encode on save, which is normal for any editor, but there's no scaling involved.

The tool keeps your chosen width and recalculates height so the region matches the ratio using the photo's real pixel dimensions. On a 4032x3024 image, a 1:1 press with W at 75 percent pushes H to 100 percent, since 75 percent of the width equals the full height.

Yes, there's no account and no quota. Because the work happens on your own device, there's nothing to meter. Large files just depend on your machine's memory.

Get the ratio right here first, then handle exact dimensions in a second step. For official documents the dedicated Passport Photo Maker is quicker, since it bakes in standard sizes like 35x45 mm.

Yes. The percentage bounds are applied to each file individually, so the region lands in the same relative position even when the images have different pixel sizes. Keep batches to photos with similar framing for predictable results.

No, and that's deliberate. As an online cropping tool it sticks to one job, cutting a rectangular region by ratio or exact percentages, so the controls stay simple. For color work or rotation, run the cropped file through the Image Filter Editor or Rotate Image afterward.

Yes. It's a free image cropper with no signup, no watermark, and no daily cap. The whole crop happens on a canvas in your browser, so there's no server to charge you for and nothing to meter.

Any image your browser can decode, so JPG, PNG, and WEBP all load. As an online photo cropping tool it preserves the source format on export, meaning a PNG saves as PNG and a JPG saves as JPG with only the outer pixels removed.

Set the ratio to Free, then bring the X, Y, W, and H percentage fields inward until the highlighted box frames only what you want. This photo cropping tool removes exactly that outer area, so a stray hand or a cluttered border is gone in a single crop.

Yes. This online picture cropping tool runs in any modern mobile browser, so you can crop a photo right after taking it. The percentage fields are easy to tap, and the result downloads to your device just like on desktop.

You can crop them here and edit them in the sibling tools, all in the browser. This free image cropping tool cuts the region, then the Image Filter Editor adjusts brightness or contrast if the shot needs it. Nothing installs and nothing uploads.

Resampling, color changes, and rotation. As a crop picture editor it only touches the crop box and its ratio, which keeps the kept pixels exactly as they were. When you need those other edits, the site has a separate tool for each.

Crop each product shot to a consistent 1:1 here so the grid looks even, then run the set through the Image Filter Editor to match their lighting. That crop-then-filter routine is what makes a catalog read as one coherent set.

You crop here and resize next door. This tool cuts the region and keeps the original pixels; to change the actual dimensions, pass the file to the Image Resizer for an exact width and height. Split like that, a crop and resize image job stays clean with no stretching.

Because cropping and scaling are different jobs, and doing them in order avoids wasted work. Frame and trim the photo here first, then set the final size in the Image Resizer. That sequence makes photo crop and resize predictable instead of stretching pixels you meant to keep.

It does when you crop before you scale. The crop here copies your region with no resampling, so it stays crisp, and the Image Resizer then downscales with high-quality smoothing. Enlarging is the only part that ever softens detail, so shrink rather than grow when you can.