Crop Image
Use Crop Image, review the result, and keep the original until the output is checked.
How to use Crop Image
- Select one image - this page loads a single file into the cropper rather than a batch.
- Drag the box over the area you want. The Width (px) and Height (px) boxes track it live and are the size of the file you will get; type into either box to resample the crop to that size.
- Pick a preset when the shape matters - a social ratio locks the aspect, it does not force the platform pixel size onto your file, so type 1080 in the width box if you truly need 1080 wide.
- Use Rotate, Flip and Zoom to square the picture up, then the B&W, Sepia, Invert and Blur filters and the Brightness, Contrast and Saturation sliders, which are baked into the crop and never touch your original.
- Press Crop Image to download the result with a cropped_ filename.
What Crop Image actually does to your file
The cropper shrinks the picture for handling, so the small on-screen box is not the file size: the Width (px) and Height (px) boxes report the real output, which on a 1200 x 400 source crop measured 828 x 276 before any typing. Treat upward resizing as interpolation - it adds pixels, not detail. JPEG and WebP output honours the quality slider and fills anything outside the picture with white; PNG keeps its transparency, and a GIF, BMP, SVG or TIFF source is written back as a still PNG because the browser cannot re-encode those, so an animated GIF arrives as one frame. Cropping a JPEG at 92% decodes and re-encodes it once, so avoid chaining several lossy edits on the same file.
Crop Image FAQ
What does Crop Image do?
Crop supported images in your browser. Select the area you need, preview the result, and download the edited image.
Which files work with Crop Image?
This category commonly supports JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP, and SVG. Use the accepted file types shown in the uploader, because support varies by browser and by the engine behind each tool.
Can I crop to an exact size or ratio?
Use the ratio and dimension controls to lock the output before you apply the crop. Cropping removes pixels permanently from the downloaded copy, so keep the original if you may need the full frame later.
Will my original file be changed?
No. The work is done on a copy in this tab by the canvas and the codecs built into your browser, and the result arrives as a separate download, so your original is still there if you need it.
How is my file processed?
It is not uploaded. The processing is done locally by the canvas and the codecs built into your browser, so the practical ceiling is your device's memory and the limit shown beside the uploader - no queue, no account, no copy on a server.
Is the Crop Image free?
Yes. The Crop Image is free with no trial limit, subscription, or watermark on downloads. You can use it for personal and commercial projects without creating an account.