Drag to crop a photo to the exact area you need, then download the result.
Cropping means cutting an image down to just the part you want to keep and throwing away the edges. It solves a everyday annoyance, the distracting background, the stranger at the side of a holiday photo, the extra whitespace around a screenshot, or a picture that needs to become a neat square for a profile. Instead of redrawing anything, you are choosing a rectangle inside the existing photo and keeping only what falls inside it.
Using it is direct. Load your image, then drag a box over the area you want and pull the handles until the selection frames exactly what you need. Move the box around to fine-tune the composition, and when it looks right, download the cropped result. The pixels inside your selection are kept at full quality, so nothing is stretched or softened in the process.
It helps to remember that cropping and resizing are different jobs. Cropping removes area, so a tighter crop always means a smaller image with fewer pixels, and you cannot get back what you cut. If you crop very tightly into a small photo, the leftover piece may be too few pixels for a large display, so keep an eye on how much you are trimming when the source is already small.
Choose cropping when the issue is what is in the frame, not the overall size. If you only want the photo lighter or narrower without losing any content, resize or compress instead. If you want a specific shape like a perfect square for an avatar or a wide banner, crop to that shape first, then resize the cropped piece to the exact pixels the platform asks for.
People use it to straighten up a messy screenshot, to pull one product cleanly out of a busy photo, to reframe a portrait so the subject sits nicely off-center, and to cut a group shot down to a single person. It is also handy for trimming scanned documents down to just the page.
The whole thing happens inside your browser, so the image is never sent anywhere. No account, no fee, and the only limit is your own device's memory, which only becomes a factor with unusually large files. Because it is fully local, private photos and document scans never leave your machine.
No, the pixels you keep stay exactly as they were, at full quality. Cropping only removes area, it does not re-compress or soften what remains. The file does get smaller simply because there are fewer pixels left.
You can drag the crop box to frame the area you want, and for an exact pixel size you can crop first and then resize the result to those numbers. Cropping controls the shape and content, while resizing sets the final pixel dimensions. Doing both gives you precise output.
You end up with very few pixels, so the piece may look soft or pixelated when shown large. There is no way to recover detail that was outside the crop or never captured. Start from the highest resolution original you have when you plan a tight crop.
Yes, a JPG stays a JPG and a PNG stays a PNG, so transparency in a PNG is preserved. If you need a different format, convert the cropped file afterwards. The crop itself does not change the file type.
Not on the downloaded file, since the removed area is gone for good. Your original on disk is untouched, though, so you can always reload it and crop differently. It is wise to keep the original until you are happy with the result.
No, cropping runs entirely in your browser and the image never leaves your device. That makes it safe for private pictures, ID scans, or anything confidential. There is no server involved at any point.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.