Choose an image, frame the area you want to keep, and download the finished crop.
1
Choose one image
Open a JPG, PNG, or WebP file from your device in the crop workspace.
2
Set and position the crop
Choose freeform or fixed proportions, then move and scale the image inside the crop frame.
3
Crop and download
Review the retained area, process the image locally, and download the cropped result.
Keep the part of the image that matters
Control the crop frame for cleaner photos, focused product images, and placement-ready social graphics.
01
Frame the crop with precise controls
Use a freeform frame or choose a proportion, then reposition and scale the image so the final crop preserves the intended subject and composition.
Choose freeform cropping or a fixed aspect ratio
Drag the source to reposition the focal point
Adjust scale and output settings before applying
Frame the crop with precise controls
1Choose freeform cropping or a fixed aspect ratio
2Drag the source to reposition the focal point
3Adjust scale and output settings before applying
02
Tighten photo composition
Remove distracting edges, excess sky, or empty foreground from portraits, travel photos, and event images while keeping the focal subject balanced.
Remove unwanted objects near the image edges
Reposition faces and subjects for stronger balance
Create landscape or portrait versions deliberately
Tighten photo composition
Remove unwanted objects near the image edges
Reposition faces and subjects for stronger balance
Create landscape or portrait versions deliberately
03
Focus product and marketplace images
Center products, remove excess surroundings, and create consistent frames for storefront cards, catalog entries, and marketplace listings.
Keep the product prominent inside the frame
Standardize composition across catalog images
Prepare crops for cards and listing galleries
Focus product and marketplace images
1Keep the product prominent inside the frame
2Standardize composition across catalog images
3Prepare crops for cards and listing galleries
04
Reframe graphics for social posts
Turn existing photography and artwork into feed posts, story panels, profile headers, or campaign tiles without stretching the original content.
Create square and portrait crops for mobile feeds
Protect text and logos from trimmed edges
Review each placement instead of using one center crop
Reframe graphics for social posts
Create square and portrait crops for mobile feeds
Protect text and logos from trimmed edges
Review each placement instead of using one center crop
Image cropping FAQs
Answers about crop frames, aspect ratios, quality, dimensions, formats, and common photo uses.
What happens when I crop an image?
Cropping removes pixels outside the selected frame and keeps the area inside it. The operation changes the composition and final dimensions, but it does not stretch objects that remain in the image or invent missing content.
Can I crop freely without choosing an aspect ratio?
Yes. Freeform cropping lets you adjust the frame without locking it to a preset shape. This is useful for removing unwanted edges or refining a composition when the destination does not require exact proportions.
How do fixed crop ratios work?
A fixed ratio keeps the crop frame's width and height in one proportion while you resize it, such as 1:1 or 16:9. It controls the shape, while the retained source area determines the final pixel dimensions.
Will cropping reduce image quality?
The retained pixels keep their source detail, but the result contains fewer total pixels because the outer area is removed. Quality can look softer if a very small crop is later enlarged beyond the resolution it contains.
How do I keep a face or product centered?
Move the image inside the crop frame until the important subject sits where you want it, then adjust scale if more surrounding context is needed. Check edges, hands, hair, text, and shadows before applying the crop.
Can cropping create an exact pixel size?
Cropping primarily selects an area and shape. If a destination also requires exact pixel dimensions, crop the composition first and then use the pixel resize tool to set the final width and height without guessing.
Can I crop several images at once?
This crop page focuses on one image so you can position its subject carefully. Different photos usually need different framing decisions; use the regular resize workflow when several files can share dimensions and fit settings.
Which formats can I crop and export?
You can open JPG, PNG, or WebP images and retain the original format or choose another supported output. Use PNG when transparency or crisp graphic edges matter, and JPG or WebP for photographic results.
Crop the image around what matters
Set the frame, position the subject, and create a cleaner composition.