Crop an image to a standard size
Pick a preset and the frame locks to that shape — drag it over the part of the picture that matters. Passport sizes, social media sizes, print sizes and plain aspect ratios, all cropped in your browser.
Crop an image to a standard size
or drop it here, or paste with Ctrl+V · it never leaves your device
Drag the frame, or pull a corner to resize. With a keyboard: arrow keys move it, Alt with an arrow resizes it, Shift goes faster.
Crop size
100% Private
All processing happens in your browser. Your images never leave your device.
Blazing Fast
Convert and edit images instantly, without waiting for an upload or a queue.
Works Everywhere
Any modern browser on Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android. Nothing to install.
Completely Free
No registration, no watermarks, no daily limits. Just working image tools.
Common aspect ratios
Passport & ID photos
Social media
Photo prints
Screens & wallpapers
Cropping, resizing and compressing are three different jobs
They get muddled constantly, and picking the wrong one is why images come back stretched or with someone's head cut off.
- Cropping — this tool — changes what is in the picture. It throws away the parts outside the frame and touches nothing else. Use it when the shape is wrong: a wide photo that has to become a square profile picture, a snapshot that has to become a passport portrait.
- Resizing changes how many pixels the picture has while keeping all of it. Use it when the framing is already right and only the dimensions are wrong. If the target size has a different aspect ratio, the resizer crops from the centre automatically — fine for a batch, but it cannot know what you actually wanted kept.
- Compressing changes the file size and nothing else. Use it when a form rejects your photo for being over 200 KB, not when the shape or the dimensions are the complaint.
A great many tasks are two of these in sequence — crop to 35×45 mm here, then compress to under 50 KB for the portal that demands it. Doing them in that order matters: compressing first and cropping afterwards discards the compression work.
Why the frame is yours to place
Every automatic cropper centres the frame, because the centre is the only defensible guess a program can make without understanding the photograph. It is also wrong most of the time. Faces sit above the centre line, horizons sit below it, and the interesting third of a landscape is rarely the middle third. The frame here starts centred and stays exactly where you put it, with the shape held to the preset so you cannot accidentally deliver a 4:3 image to a 16:9 slot.
Nothing is uploaded
Your photograph is decoded, cropped and re-encoded by this browser tab. There is no server holding a copy, no queue it waits in, and nothing to delete afterwards. That is worth caring about for holiday snaps and it is worth insisting on for passport photographs, which are biometric records of your face.