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TToolnest

Image Cropper

Crop an image to any area, right in your browser.

Private by design — your files never leave your browser. No upload, no sign-up, no cookies.
Read the guide: Aspect Ratios Explained: 16:9, 4:3, 1:1 and Why Things Get Cropped
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About the Image Cropper

Trim an image down to just the part you want. A crop box starts over the center of your picture — drag inside it to move it, pull any of the four corner handles to resize, and the exact pixel dimensions of your selection update live as you go. When it looks right, click Crop and download.

Everything happens in your browser on the HTML canvas, so your image is never uploaded and there’s no sign-up. Choose PNG (keeps transparency), JPG (flattened onto white), or WebP for the output — JPG and WebP are saved at quality 0.92.

How to use it

  1. 1Choose an image. Pick a JPG, PNG, WebP, or other image file to crop.
  2. 2Position the crop box. Drag inside the box to move it and pull the corner handles to resize; watch the live pixel dimensions below.
  3. 3Crop and download. Select PNG, JPG, or WebP, click Crop, and download the result.

Frequently asked questions

Does cropping reduce quality?+

No. Cropping keeps the pixels inside your selection at their original resolution — there’s no upscaling. PNG output is lossless; JPG and WebP are re-encoded at quality 0.92, which is visually near-identical.

Can I crop to an exact pixel size?+

Drag the corner handles while watching the live width × height readout shown below the image. There’s no fixed aspect-ratio lock, so if you need precise final dimensions, crop first and then run the result through the Image Resizer.

Which output format should I pick?+

PNG if your image has transparency you want to keep. JPG is smallest and opens everywhere but fills transparent areas with white. WebP is a good middle ground with wide modern-browser support.

What image formats can I open?+

Any image your browser can decode — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and more. You crop one image at a time.

Are my images uploaded?+

No. All cropping happens locally in your browser, so your files never leave your device.

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