Image Cropper Online

Upload one image, choose a 1:1, 4:5, or 16:9 preset or enter exact pixels, position the area to keep, and download the cropped result.

1:1, 4:5, and 16:9 presetsExact width and height controlsHorizontal and vertical crop position

Source image

Choose an image to see the source preview.

Result

What Is an Image Cropper?

An image cropper removes pixels outside a selected frame and creates a new image with the requested ratio or dimensions. This page uses output size plus horizontal and vertical position controls to choose which source area remains.

The cropper with a photo loaded and the crop frame set to a preset aspect ratio.

How to Crop an Image

Set the destination frame first, then position the source inside it.

1

Upload one image

Choose a supported raster image and review the source dimensions.

2

Set size and position

Choose a preset or exact pixels, then move the horizontal and vertical position controls.

3

Crop and inspect

Create the crop, confirm the kept subject and output dimensions, and download the result.

Image Cropper Input, Output, and Controls

The frame dimensions and position controls define the result.

One supported raster image

Choose the JPG, JPEG, JFIF, PNG, WebP, or AVIF you want to reframe. The browser accepts one file up to 24 MB and 40 megapixels.

One cropped image

JPG remains JPG, WebP remains WebP, and other supported sources use PNG output at the selected dimensions.

Frame size and crop position

Use 1:1, 4:5, 16:9, exact width and height, plus horizontal and vertical position sliders.

The single cropped image delivered, keeping the format of the source file.

Image Cropper Features

The controls make the final frame explicit before processing.

Three common ratio presets

Start from square, portrait, or widescreen dimensions without calculating the ratio manually.

Exact output dimensions

Enter the width and height required by a placement, template, or delivery specification.

Two-axis crop positioning

Move the source horizontally and vertically to control which area remains in the frame.

Local browser cropping

The current crop operation uses the selected image and browser canvas on your device.

When to Use an Image Cropper

Choose the frame from the destination rather than cropping without a target.

A photo cropped to a 1:1 frame for a product tile.

Profile and product squares

Create a 1:1 frame for an avatar, product tile, catalog thumbnail, or square post.

An image cropped with the 4:5 preset for a portrait feed post.

Portrait social layouts

Use the 4:5 preset for a portrait-oriented feed image or campaign placement.

An image cropped to 16:9 for a video thumbnail frame.

Thumbnails and wide banners

Use 16:9 or exact pixels for a video thumbnail, presentation frame, or wide page graphic.

Image Cropper Limitations

Cropping removes source pixels and cannot recreate detail outside the chosen frame.

No freehand crop box

This page uses output dimensions and position sliders instead of draggable corner handles.

Removed areas are not recoverable

Keep the original source file because the downloaded crop contains only the selected frame.

Enlargement does not restore detail

An output larger than the selected source area can look soft because cropping does not invent missing pixels.

Image Cropper FAQ

Answers about positioning, presets, output format, dimensions, and image quality.

Can I choose the exact crop dimensions?
Yes. Enter the output width and height, or start from the 1:1, 4:5, or 16:9 preset buttons.
How do I choose which part of the image stays?
Move the horizontal and vertical position controls. Both begin centered and can shift the kept source area toward an edge.
Does the image cropper have a draggable crop box?
No. The current interface uses target dimensions and two position sliders rather than freehand handles.
Which file format will the crop use?
JPG sources produce JPG, WebP sources produce WebP, and other supported inputs produce PNG.
Does cropping reduce image quality?
Cropping removes pixels outside the frame. If the chosen output is larger than the selected source area, the result may look softer.

Crop an Image to the Required Frame

Upload one source, choose the output dimensions, and position the area you want to keep.