Image Cropper
Crop, rotate and flip an image without uploading it.
Runs in your browser Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you put in it ever leaves your device.
Drop an image here, or choose one. It is cropped on your device and never uploaded.
JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF or BMP, up to 25 MB.
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Drag inside the box to move it, or a corner to resize. The box can also be focused and moved with the arrow keys.
Result: — · —
Ready. Images are processed on your device.
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About this tool
Drag a rectangle over the image, or type exact pixel coordinates — both set the same crop, so the tool works equally well with a mouse, a finger or a keyboard. Lock the shape to a square or a widescreen ratio, rotate in quarter turns, flip either way, and download. Nothing is uploaded at any point.
How to use it
- Drop an image onto the page, or choose one.
- Drag inside the rectangle to move it, or a corner to resize it — or type the numbers directly.
- Lock the shape to a ratio if you need one, and rotate or flip if you need to.
- Download the cropped image.
Supported input
- JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP in
- WebP, JPEG or PNG out, or keep the original format
- Files up to 25 MB
Privacy
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you put in it ever leaves your device. Everything happens in JavaScript on this page, so the tool keeps working even if you go offline after it has loaded — which is the simplest way to see for yourself that nothing is being sent. Read the full privacy information.
Questions
Can I crop without using a mouse?
Yes, and it is not an afterthought. The four number boxes set the crop exactly, and the rectangle itself can be focused with the keyboard: arrow keys move it, shift and an arrow resize it, and holding Alt moves one pixel at a time.
Does cropping reduce the quality?
Cropping itself only discards the parts you cut away — the pixels that remain are untouched. Re-encoding can lose a little if you save as JPEG or WebP, so choose PNG, or keep the original format, if the image is going to be edited again afterwards.
What order are the rotation and the crop applied in?
The crop is taken from the image as it was, and the rotation is applied to the result. That is why the crop rectangle stays where you put it when you rotate — it is describing the original picture, not the turned one.
Why is my transparent PNG crop white at the edges?
Because it was saved as JPEG, which cannot store transparency and fills it with white. Choose PNG or WebP to keep it.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. It is decoded, cropped and re-encoded by your browser on this page, and never sent anywhere.