Crop image
Cut a picture down to the part you want: drag the frame yourself, pick a shape like a square for every image in the list, or type the exact pixels a form asks for. Nothing leaves your device.
How to crop an image
- Pick the shape: Free, Square, 4:5, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, or Exact size and type the pixels.
- Drop your images on the box, or click it to choose them. With Free, or one image, the frame opens: drag it or its corners, then press Done. Other images crop around their middle; press Adjust on any of them to move its frame.
- Save the images one by one, or all of them in a single ZIP file.
Questions
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs inside your browser, on your own computer or phone. Your files are never sent to a server, so nobody else can see them.
Is there a limit on how many files I can convert?
No daily limit and no sign-up. Drop as many files as you like; the only limit is your device's memory, so very large batches simply take longer.
Can I crop many pictures at once?
Yes. Pick a shape and drop them all: each one is cropped around its middle as it is added, as large as the shape allows. Press Adjust on the few that need the frame moved. With Free there is no shape to apply, so each picture waits for its own frame.
Which shape do I need for Instagram or a profile picture?
Square suits a profile picture and a square post; 4:5 is a tall post. If a landscape photo needs the tall shape, press the turn button in the frame to switch between 4:5 and 5:4.
What if the picture is smaller than the exact size?
It is enlarged to the size you typed, and the frame and the row say by how much. Enlarging adds no detail, so the picture may look soft. A form that checks the pixels will take it, but use the original photo for a passport or ID, where the quality is checked too.
Which format do I get back?
The one you put in: a JPG stays JPG, a PNG stays PNG, a WebP stays WebP. iPhone HEIC photos come back as JPG, and GIF, BMP, AVIF and SVG files as PNG, because browsers can't write those formats.
Is the quality kept?
A PNG keeps every pixel. A JPG is saved again at high quality, so the change is hard to see, and its date taken and camera details are kept in the file.