Crop image
Freehand or locked to a ratio
Drop files here
or — you can also paste with ⌘V
JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP or TIFF · up to 100 MB each
This tool runs entirely inside your browser. Your files are never uploaded, never stored, and never seen by anyone but you.
Cropping an image
Drag anywhere on the image to draw a new box, drag inside the box to move it, or use the handles on its edges and corners to resize. The box can also be nudged with the arrow keys once it has focus, holding Shift for ten-pixel steps.
The faint lines inside the box mark the thirds. Placing a subject on one of the intersections is the oldest and most reliable rule for a crop that looks composed rather than centred by accident.
Cropping several images
Every image keeps its own box, and you switch between them using the names above the picture. When several images are exactly the same size — a set of screenshots, say — Copy to matches applies the current box to all of them. It deliberately does not apply to images of other sizes, because the same rectangle means something different on a differently sized image.
Does cropping lose quality?
The pixels you keep are taken from the original at full resolution, so nothing is scaled or softened. If the file is a JPG it is re-encoded when saved, which is a second round of lossy compression — keep the quality high, or choose PNG, if the result will be edited again later.
Limits
Up to 50 images at a time, each up to 100 MB. The cropping itself runs in a background thread, so the page stays responsive and nothing is uploaded.