Crop, then resize
For a profile picture, crop to a square first, then resize the result to the required pixel dimensions. It keeps the subject centred and avoids an extra crop step in another app.
Image tools
Pull the frame around what matters. Use a fixed ratio for profile pictures and posts, or enter exact crop numbers when the result needs to match a layout.
No upload. No account. Files stay on your device. The processing happens in this browser tab—an unusual arrangement in a category full of upload forms.
Drop images here, or choose files
One JPG, PNG, or WebP file, up to 25.0 MB.
Added locally. Nothing is uploaded.
Add an image to begin.
Your image is decoded and re-encoded by this browser. There is no upload step, no server-side queue, and no stored copy. How local processing works.
The short version
No installer, no sign-up, and no second app to open. The work happens in the browser you already have, using the file already on your device.
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file. The crop frame starts centred, with the whole image selected.
Drag the crop area or its corner handles. Pick a ratio for a precise shape, or use the fields for keyboard-friendly adjustment.
The visible crop is exported at the original pixel density, without stretching the image. Save it when it looks right.
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Fine print, without the runaround
Every tool has a boundary. These are the ones worth knowing before you start, so the result is not a surprise.
For a profile picture, crop to a square first, then resize the result to the required pixel dimensions. It keeps the subject centred and avoids an extra crop step in another app.
Cropping changes the visible area, not the scale. A 1,200-pixel-wide crop from a 4,000-pixel photo is still 1,200 pixels wide.
Focus the crop box and use the arrow keys to move it. Hold Shift with the arrows to resize. The numeric fields give you exact values.
Yes. Choose freeform, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, or 9:16. The crop frame will hold that ratio while you move and resize it.
No. Your image is rendered in the page, and the cropped result is created on a local canvas. Nothing leaves your browser.
The crop is saved at its native pixel size and then encoded once. At high quality, there is no meaningful loss. Avoid cropping and re-saving the same file repeatedly if you need archival quality.
JPG, PNG, and WebP are supported and each is saved back to its original format. PNG and WebP transparency is preserved.
Next door
Most file jobs come in pairs. These three usually follow close behind.