Why it matters
Every platform wants a different shape: square profile pictures, 16:9 heroes, 4:5 Instagram posts, 1.91:1 share images. Cropping in a desktop app means opening files, typing sizes and exporting each one.
Online croppers usually upload your photos to a server. This one works entirely in the browser, which matters for client photos and anything personal, and it still gives you exact sizes and modern formats like WebP.
How it works
- InputAn image from your device
- In your browserCropped, rotated and resized on a canvas
- OutputA JPEG, PNG or WebP at the exact size
Where it fits in a designer's workflow
- Plan
- Design
- Build
- Test
- Launch
By the numbers
Show the numbers as a table
| Size | Bytes |
|---|---|
| 320 × 213 | 15,290 |
| 480 × 320 | 23,767 |
| 640 × 426 | 33,871 |
| 800 × 533 | 41,940 |
How to use it
- Choose or drop an image.
- Pick a crop shape, then drag the box or use the arrow keys (Shift and the arrows to resize).
- Set an output width or height if you need an exact size.
- Choose a format and quality, then download.
FAQ
Is my image uploaded?
No. It's drawn on a canvas in your browser and saved from there. Nothing leaves your device.
Does it keep the photo's metadata?
No. Saving from a canvas drops EXIF data such as location and camera details, which is usually what you want for the web.
What if my browser can't save WebP?
Some older browsers can't save WebP from a canvas. The image is then saved as PNG, and the page tells you.
Can it enlarge an image?
Yes, but enlarging can't add detail, so the result gets soft. It's best to start from the largest version you have.
