Crop Image

Crop JPG, PNG or WebP to an exact size.

Set width and height — free, private, in your browser.

Select image

or drop image here

Image settings
-
Upload an image to position the crop area
Cropped result
- x - px · -

Why use this tool

A crop editor that keeps you in control

Frame your shot exactly the way you want it, then export instantly.

Fast Processing

Drag, resize and export your crop in seconds — no waiting around.

Secure

Cropping happens locally in your browser — your photo never leaves your device.

Free

Crop unlimited images, with no signup and no subscription required.

No Watermark

Your cropped photo downloads clean, with no logo or branding added.

Works on Mobile/Desktop

Drag the crop box with a mouse or your finger — works on any modern device.

Get it done in seconds

How to use Crop Image

  1. 01

    Upload your image

    Drag and drop or choose a JPG, PNG or WebP file from your device.

  2. 02

    Enter the target size

    Set your exact output width and height in px, inch, cm or mm.

  3. 03

    Click the process button

    Drag the crop box over the part of the image you want to keep, then hit "Crop Image".

  4. 04

    Download the output image

    Save your cropped photo straight to your device — ready to use anywhere.

Learn more

Crop Image: the complete guide

Cropping is the quickest way to fix a photo without touching a single pixel of color or detail — you simply choose which part of the frame to keep. Crop Image gives you a free, precise crop editor that runs entirely in your browser, so you can trim a photo down to an exact pixel, inch, cm or mm size in a few clicks.

What is Crop Image?

Crop Image is a browser-based editor that lets you trim a JPG, PNG or WebP photo down to an exact rectangle. You upload a photo, drag a crop box over the part you want to keep, and export the result at a precise width and height — in pixels, inches, centimetres or millimetres.

Because the whole editor runs on the HTML5 Canvas API inside your own browser, your photo is never uploaded to a server. Everything from the live preview to the final export happens on your device.

When should you use it?

Cropping comes up far more often than people expect — anywhere a photo needs to fit a fixed frame, focus on one subject, or match a template's exact proportions.

  • Preparing a profile photo or avatar for social media, resumes or ID cards at an exact pixel size.
  • Trimming a product photo for an online store listing or marketplace template.
  • Removing distracting background elements so the subject fills the frame.
  • Matching a print size in inches, cm or mm for photo prints or documents.
  • Turning a wide landscape photo into a square or portrait crop for a specific platform.

The benefits

A dedicated crop tool beats cropping inside a general photo editor for a few clear reasons, especially when you need the output to match a fixed size rather than just "look about right":

  • Set the exact output width and height instead of eyeballing a freeform drag.
  • Live preview shows precisely what will be kept before you export.
  • Nothing leaves your device, so private or sensitive photos stay private.
  • Completely free, with no watermark on the exported file.
  • A ratio badge and dimension label keep you aware of the exact size as you drag.

Supported formats

Crop Image accepts JPG, PNG and WebP photos as input, and lets you export the cropped result as JPEG, PNG or WebP. PNG is a good choice when you need a transparent background preserved, while JPEG or WebP work well for standard photos and keep the file size smaller. A quality slider also lets you balance file size against sharpness on the JPEG and WebP outputs, so you can fine-tune the result for whichever platform you're uploading to.

Common mistakes to avoid

A few small oversights are responsible for most "why doesn't my crop look right" problems:

  • Setting the output size after dragging the crop box, instead of before — the box will jump to match your new ratio.
  • Cropping a low-resolution photo down to a much larger target size, which can leave the result looking soft or blurry.
  • Forgetting to check whether a platform wants a square, portrait or landscape crop before you start dragging.
  • Choosing PNG for a plain photo when JPEG or WebP would give a smaller, equally sharp file.

Tips for best results

A few habits will help you get a cleaner crop every time:

  • Decide your target width and height first, then use the ratio badge to help line up the crop box.
  • Zoom in with the viewer toolbar for tighter, more accurate crops on small details like faces.
  • Keep the subject slightly off-center for a more natural, professional-looking composition.
  • If the destination site expects a specific unit — like inches for print — switch the unit selector before you set your dimensions.
  • Start from the highest-resolution version of your photo you have, since cropping only removes pixels, it can't add detail back in.
600x400
A crop selection box positioned over a photo

Still curious?

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The tool is completely free, with no signup, no watermark and no limit on how many images you crop.

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