Feeds & stories
Square and vertical ratios are easy to pick before you export, so your subject stays where you want it in the frame.
Preset ratios or freeform. Rotate, flip, then crop in the browser.
SnapResizerPro
Bigger batches and a human on email when you’re stuck. We’ll say if we can help.
or, drag and drop images here
Max file size: ~5 MB per image (browser limit). Contact us for larger workflows.
Use cases
Cutting away edges often matters more than over-tuning quality sliders. Crop to the frame you need, then resize to your target dimensions.
Square and vertical ratios are easy to pick before you export, so your subject stays where you want it in the frame.
Wider crops (like 16:9) fit hero slots without stretching. Crop first, then resize to the final dimensions you need.
Use 1:1 for consistent product tiles. One image per session keeps the editor simple and fast.
SnapResizer
Crop
Workflow
Files stay on your device. The editor opens as soon as your images are ready.
Crop-specific answers. Need more help? Contact us.
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.
Yes. The crop editor has rotate left and right, horizontal and vertical flip, zoom, and reset so you can straighten the image before you hit Crop image.
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.
The export is capped for performance so very large originals become at most about 2048 px on the long side after the crop. For a specific pixel width or height for print or dev handoff, use the image resizer after you crop.
Other tools on the site work the same way: open, edit, download.