Image cropper

No. Cropping runs in your browser. We do not store your files on our side. Clear the tab when you are done if you are on a shared computer.

Common web formats like JPEG, PNG, and WebP work well. The editor keeps your output in the same type when it can. A few rare types may export as PNG so nothing gets lost.

The crop editor focuses on one image at a time. Export your crop, then return to the crop page or use Replace image in the toolbar to work on another file.

You can use Free (any shape) or fixed presets: 1:1, 4:3, 16:9, 3:2, and 9:16. Pick a ratio, then drag the crop box until the composition looks right.

The crop editor changes the frame only. Use the separate Rotate or Flip tool first if you need to change the image orientation.

Yes. In Exact output size, enter both width and height in pixels, up to 4096 each. The crop box adopts that shape and the downloaded image uses those dimensions. Enlarging a small crop can make it look blurry.

Each image should be about 5 MB or smaller so the browser can handle it smoothly. If a file is too large, split the job or resize it first.

On the crop landing page you can paste a direct link to an image (HTTPS) and import it, as long as the site allows your browser to fetch it (CORS). If that fails, download the file and upload it instead.

Without an exact output size, very large crops are capped at 4096 pixels on each side. File size in KB or MB depends on the image content and format, so check the downloaded file if you have a byte limit.