Crop Image Online
Crop photos to square, passport size, 16:9 or any exact size. You can also rotate, flip and resize, then save as JPG, PNG or WebP. Images are edited on your device and never uploaded.
How to crop an image
Upload
Drop, choose or paste an image. A crop box appears on top of it.
Adjust
Pick a ratio, drag the corners, or type an exact size. Scroll or pinch to zoom. Double-click to switch between moving the box and moving the image.
Save
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, resize if you need to, then download or copy the cropped image.
Cropping for forms, social media and print
Different places expect different shapes. Profile pictures are usually square (1:1). Website banners and YouTube thumbnails are 16:9. Instagram portrait posts and stories are 3:4 and 9:16. Passport and visa photos commonly use 35 × 45 mm. Choosing a ratio locks the crop box to that shape, so you only have to position it.
When a form asks for exact pixel dimensions, such as 600 × 600, type them into Resize to. The other side fills in automatically to keep the proportions of your crop. The Passport preset sets 413 × 531 pixels, which is 35 × 45 mm at 300 DPI, the usual resolution for printing photos.
Cropping doesn't lower quality by itself. It just removes the parts you don't need. Quality only changes if you save as JPG or WebP below 100% or make the image smaller. If the result must also be under a size limit, finish with the Image Compressor.
For round profile pictures, choose 1:1, tick Circle crop, and save as PNG so the corners are transparent.
Frequently asked questions
What size is the passport preset?
It crops to 35 × 45 mm proportions, the common passport and visa photo size used in Nepal, and saves at 413 × 531 pixels, which is 300 DPI for printing. Check your form's own requirements, and use the Image Compressor if it needs to be under a certain KB.
How do I get a round profile picture?
Choose the 1:1 ratio and tick Circle crop. Save as PNG or WebP for transparent corners. JPG fills them with white.
Will cropping reduce quality?
No. Cropping keeps the original pixels. Quality only changes if you save as JPG or WebP below 100% quality, or resize the image.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Cropping happens in your browser, and your images never leave your device.