Crop images to a chosen width and height in your browser, with a simple centered crop workflow.
Cropping removes part of an image. It is useful when the original composition contains unnecessary space or when a destination requires a fixed aspect ratio such as a square thumbnail.
Select an image or drag it into the tool.
Use the available setting for the task and keep the result practical.
Check the output before using it on your site, email or app.
Original ImageRW diagram: Image Cropper.
Cropping changes composition, not just file size. If the subject must stay in frame, keep the original and choose a crop that leaves enough space around important details.
If you resize a wide image into a square, the whole image may become distorted. Cropping preserves proportions by removing areas outside the chosen frame.
The relationship between width and height determines the shape of the result. Square images use equal dimensions, while common landscape layouts are wider than they are tall.
Product cards, profile images, article thumbnails and social graphics often benefit from predictable framing. Decide what must remain visible before choosing the crop.
This lightweight tool creates a centered crop. If the subject is near an edge, a dedicated visual crop editor with a movable frame may give better control.
Cropping should create a new derivative. Keep the original so you can make another composition later without losing the source information.
Yes. Enter the same width and height.
This simple version uses a centered crop.
No.
Image processing creates a derivative. Retaining the original makes it easier to create another size, crop or format later.