Crop image
Drag across the image to pick the area you want to keep.
Drop an image here
or
PNG, JPG, WEBP, HEIC, AVIF, JXL, GIF, BMP, TIFF and SVG · up to 20 MB
About cropping images
Cropping means keeping part of an image and discarding the rest. It straightens a bad frame, removes what shouldn't be in the shot, or fits a picture to the ratio a platform asks for: a square for an avatar, 16:9 for a cover.
Cropping here doesn't touch the pixels it keeps: nothing is rescaled or recompressed just because you cropped. If you also ask for a different output size, that resize does rewrite the image, which is why it runs after the crop rather than before it.
The order is fixed and it matters: crop first, then resize, then rotate. That way the coordinates you pick always refer to the original image, never to an already-transformed version.
Common questions
- Does cropping lose quality?
- The crop itself doesn't. If the source is JPG, lossy WEBP or AVIF, saving it again means a small recompression; PNG never loses anything.
- Can I crop a HEIC from my iPhone?
- Yes. HEIC, AVIF, JXL, SVG and ICO are decoded on the server and the result comes back as PNG, which loses nothing on the way. PNG, JPG and WEBP keep their original format.
- How do I crop to an exact ratio?
- Draw the selection roughly, then type the exact width and height into the fields. The numbers win over what you dragged.
- What if my image is an SVG?
- An SVG has no resolution of its own. If you ask for an output size, it's drawn at that size directly instead of blowing up a small bitmap afterwards, which would look blurry.