Keep the area you need
Crop Image Online
Crop JPG, PNG and WebP images online with precise pixel controls. Remove unwanted edges and download the selected area privately.
Choose an image
Drop a file here or choose one from your device.
Private browser processing · Maximum 50 MBBefore you start
What Crop Image does and when to use it
Cropping removes pixels outside a selected rectangle. It is useful for correcting composition, creating a tighter product photo or matching a required aspect ratio without stretching the subject. Numeric X and Y controls make this tool especially practical when a precise repeatable crop is needed.
Best for
Common uses
- Removing distracting edges or empty space
- Preparing square, portrait or landscape compositions
- Keeping an exact pixel region from a larger image
Under the hood
How the browser processes it
X is measured from the left edge and Y from the top edge. Crop width and height describe the area that remains. ResizeImg constrains every value to the source image, shows the selection over the preview and then draws only that source rectangle into a new canvas for download.
Practical checklist
Tips for a better result
- Set the final width and height before adjusting X and Y
- Keep important subjects away from the crop boundary
- Use Resize Image afterward if exact output dimensions are required
Know the limits
What this tool cannot promise
Cropping cannot recover anything outside the selected area after download, so retain the original. Animated GIF input is treated as a still frame, and the export format can affect transparency and final file size.
Simple workflow
How to crop image online
- 01
Choose an image and inspect its dimensions.
- 02
Set the crop position, width and height.
- 03
Crop the selected area and download it.
Questions and answers
Crop Image FAQ
Does cropping lower image quality?
Cropping removes pixels outside the selected area. The remaining area keeps its resolution, though export format and quality can affect file size.
What do X and Y mean?
X measures pixels from the left edge and Y measures pixels from the top edge of the original image.