Image Toolroom

Crop Image

Crop, rotate and flip images in your browser

Crop JPEG, JFIF, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF, AVIF, SVG, BMP and TIFF images, rotate them in 90° steps and flip them horizontally or vertically — all locally on your device.

✂️

Drop an image here

JPEG, JFIF, PNG, WebP, HEIC, HEIF, AVIF, SVG, BMP or TIFF

Your image never leaves your device

REAL TEST RESULTS · EXAMPLE

See exactly what cropping removes from a photo

This real test uses one PNG photo of a camera and notebook. Compare the original with square (1:1) and widescreen (16:9) crops. The pixels inside each crop stay unchanged; only the area outside the crop is removed.

Original 1448 × 1086 pxPNG → PNGNo resizingMeasured real outputs

Select a crop ratio

Original photo · crop region

1448 × 1086 px
Original photo of a vintage camera and a notebook on a wooden tableOriginal PNG
The bright rectangle marks the pixels kept in the final crop; dark areas are removed.

Square crop

1086 × 1086 px
Square cropped result showing the camera and notebook without the outer left and right areas1:1 Square
Both sides were removed; the camera and notebook remain in the frame.

The two images show the same source pixels; the output is a crop, not a resized photo.

Original PNG

3.00 MiB

1448 × 1086 px

Selected output PNG

2.26 MiB

24.8% smaller file in this test

Image pixels retained

75.0%

1086 × 1086 px remaining

Verified PNG crop measurements
VersionDimensionsPNG file sizePixels kept
4:3 Unchanged1448 × 1086 px3.00 MiB100.0%
1:1 Square1086 × 1086 px2.26 MiB75.0%
16:9 Widescreen1448 × 815 px2.42 MiB75.0%

Measurements refer to the actual PNG source and PNG outputs, not the lightweight WebP previews displayed on this page. The supplied 4:3 output is byte-for-byte identical to the original, so it correctly produces no crop. Cropping does not guarantee a particular file-size reduction; compression settings also matter. This permanent example is separate from images you edit using the tool above.

Crop, rotate and flip images directly in your browser

Cropping removes unwanted areas and changes the composition of an image. It is useful for tightening a photo around the subject, matching a required aspect ratio, removing empty borders or preparing a picture before resizing it for a website, profile or post.

The crop tool also includes 90-degree rotation and horizontal or vertical flipping, so common orientation fixes can be completed in the same workflow. Processing takes place locally in the browser and the original file remains unchanged.

How it works

1

Add an image

Open a supported image and position the crop area around the part you want to keep.

2

Adjust the composition

Use free cropping or an available aspect ratio, then rotate or flip the image when needed.

3

Export the result

Create a new cropped copy locally and download it in the available output format.

Cropping and composition tips

  • Choose the final aspect ratio before fine-tuning the crop when the image is intended for a specific layout.
  • Leave a little space around faces and important objects so later resizing or platform cropping does not cut into the subject.
  • Use 90-degree rotation for camera-orientation problems instead of trying to correct them with an awkward crop.
  • If you need exact final pixel dimensions after cropping, use the Resize Image tool as the next step.

Frequently asked questions

Does cropping reduce image dimensions?

Yes. Cropping removes pixels outside the selected area, so the resulting image normally has smaller width, height, or both.

Can I crop to a specific aspect ratio?

The tool supports crop controls intended for free cropping and common proportions. Choose the ratio that best matches the destination, then position the crop around the subject.

Can I rotate an image that is sideways?

Yes. You can rotate the image in 90-degree steps, which is useful for correcting photos that were saved with the wrong orientation.

What does flipping an image do?

Horizontal flip mirrors the image left-to-right, while vertical flip mirrors it top-to-bottom.

Is the original image changed?

No. The crop workflow creates a separate output file and leaves the original image on your device unchanged.