Square avatar
For a 1,200 × 800 photo, the square preset selects an 800 × 800 area starting at X = 200, Y = 0. Move X to reposition the subject.
Select the exact part of a photo to keep. Start with a centered square, landscape, portrait, or photo-ratio preset, then adjust the rectangle using source pixel coordinates. The preview shades the area that will be removed.
One image, 20 MB per file, 24 megapixels per image; 60 MB and 48 megapixels per batch. SVG is not accepted. GIF and animated formats export as still images.
Maximum output: 32 megapixels per image, 64 megapixels / 64 MB per batch. Newly encoded downloads may lose metadata and color profiles.
Selected files are processed in your browser. This tool does not upload image bytes or fetch remote image URLs. Clear the tool to release its local image previews.
Choose one raster image. The initial rectangle covers the full image.
Pick a preset or enter the left position, top position, width, and height in pixels.
Use the selection overlay to check the area you will keep.
Crop the image, inspect the export preview, and download PNG, JPEG, or WebP.
For a 1,200 × 800 photo, the square preset selects an 800 × 800 area starting at X = 200, Y = 0. Move X to reposition the subject.
For a 1,920 × 1,080 screenshot, set X to 320, Y to 0, width to 1,600, and height to 1,080 to remove the leftmost 320 pixels.
X increases toward the right and Y increases downward from the top-left corner. The rectangle must remain fully inside the decoded image. The output dimensions equal the rectangle dimensions; cropping does not resize the retained pixels.
A preset makes the largest centered rectangle at the chosen ratio. Integer pixel rounding can make very small images differ slightly from the nominal ratio. Editing width or height afterward allows a free rectangle rather than locking that ratio.
Change X and Y to move the selection while keeping its size. If the rectangle crosses an edge, reduce its size or move it back inside. Use the image resizer after cropping when you need a smaller export.
This tool uses numeric coordinates and ratio presets instead of draggable handles. The overlay updates as those values change.
No. It copies the selected pixel rectangle at its original dimensions.
This tool edits one image at a time so that coordinates are meaningful for the selected photo.
Cropping re-encodes the selected pixels. JPEG quality, browser color handling, and the chosen background can affect the result. PNG avoids lossy encoding of the rendered pixels.