Crop Image
Crop images online with aspect-ratio presets and precise drag handles. Export to JPG, PNG, or WebP. Runs on your device — nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored.
Drop an image here
or click to browse (JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF)
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Crop a photo online, free, with no watermark and no account — remove distracting background, straighten a crooked scan, cut out just the subject for a profile picture, or reshape an image to fit a specific aspect ratio before you upload it somewhere. Drop in a JPG, PNG, or WebP, drag the corner handles to set the frame, and download the result in seconds. The whole operation happens inside your browser; nothing is sent to any server.
Aspect-ratio presets handle the common cases without you needing to do math. **1:1 (square)** for Instagram posts, profile avatars, Facebook photos, and marketplace thumbnails. **4:5 (portrait)** for Instagram portrait posts. **9:16 (vertical)** for Instagram and TikTok stories, YouTube Shorts, and reels. **16:9 (landscape)** for YouTube thumbnails, Twitter banner backgrounds, and website hero images. **3:4 and 4:3** for standard portrait and landscape photo formats. **2:3** for A4-adjacent portrait ratios. Or pick **free crop** to drag an arbitrary rectangle. Lock the ratio and the crop box maintains it as you reposition — unlock it to drag any shape you want.
Because the cropping is all client-side, there's no file size cap imposed by server bandwidth, no queue to wait in behind other users, no account to create, no email to hand over, and no watermark slapped on the output. Your personal photos, documents, screenshots, and IDs stay on your device throughout the whole operation.
Why this runs on your device
The reason to crop images in the browser instead of on a server is partly convenience (no upload delay — you see the result instantly) and partly honesty about what people actually crop. Fun photo stuff happens, but a huge share of "crop image online" searches end at the same real-world task: cropping a scanned ID card, passport photo, signature, academic certificate, or bank statement to the exact dimensions a government portal or application form demands. These are documents you have no business uploading to a free online cropper in exchange for a resized copy — not because the service is necessarily malicious, but because the terms-of-use often grant them a licence to analyse, process, or sell derivatives of what you upload, and nobody reads those terms. Here there's no upload step at all. The image is read into your browser's memory, you drag the crop frame, and the result is encoded locally and offered as a download. The browser's network tab shows zero outbound requests carrying your image data — you can verify this yourself.
- Drop a JPG, PNG, or WebP onto the page, or click to pick one. There's no file size restriction beyond your device's memory.
- Pick an aspect-ratio preset (1:1, 4:5, 9:16, 16:9, etc.) for a specific platform, or choose free crop to drag any shape you want.
- Drag the corner handles to position and size the crop frame over the part of the image you want to keep. Use the live preview to check composition.
- Download the cropped image. The result is yours — no watermark, no account, no quality loss on the kept pixels.
- Cropping is lossless for the pixels you keep but destroys the pixels outside the crop frame — there's no way to un-crop later. If you might need the full original, keep a copy before cropping. The downloaded file contains only what was inside the frame.
- Re-encoding the cropped result as JPG or WebP (lossy formats) does slightly reduce quality in the kept pixels because the format itself is lossy. Choose PNG output to keep every pixel perfectly if quality after re-encoding matters (web graphics, logos). For photographs, JPG at high quality is visually identical to the original crop.
- The crop operation strips EXIF metadata — GPS coordinates, camera make/model, capture date, ICC colour profiles are all discarded as a side effect of re-encoding through a canvas. This is usually a privacy win when sharing photos publicly (the metadata often reveals your home location) but means capture data is lost for archival use.
- There's no rotation or straightening tool integrated here — if your scanned document is at a slight angle, you'll need to straighten it first in a separate editor before cropping. Simple 90° rotations (portrait ↔ landscape) are supported via most browsers' built-in image orientation, but 1–5° tilts for straightening require a dedicated tool.