Crop
Crop JPG, PNG and WebP to an exact pixel region, a fixed aspect ratio like 1:1 or 16:9, or a preset built for avatars, banners and cover photos. Drag a selection on the image itself, or type numeric coordinates directly when you already know them. The file keeps its original resolution inside the cropped area, except for a preset, which resamples to its exact size.
Console
crop-imageNothing is charged for uploading, and nothing runs until you press Run. Sign in to load a file and get an estimate first.
Upload your image and choose a crop shape: a fixed aspect ratio, a preset sized for a specific use, or exact pixel coordinates you enter directly.
Position the selection on the preview. The selection is relative to the image's own dimensions, so a portrait and a landscape original each crop to the shape you picked rather than to one fixed box of pixels.
Run and download. The cropped file comes back confirmed with its final pixel dimensions before you save it.
Questions
Does cropping resize my image too?
No — except for a preset. Ratio, free selection and pixel crops only remove pixels outside your selection, so everything inside keeps its original resolution; a preset is the one mode that resamples, cropping to its shape and then resizing to the exact pixel dimensions it promises. If you also want the result at a specific size, run it through the resize tool afterward, or set a target size on the crop itself and both happen in the same job.
Can I reuse the same crop on another photo?
Yes — pick an aspect ratio or a preset and it applies proportionally to whatever you load next, because the selection is relative to each image's own dimensions rather than a fixed box of pixels. Each photo is its own run, so a portrait and a landscape both crop to the shape you chose without either being forced into the other's coordinates. What you cannot do is hand over forty photos and have one drag cover all of them.
What crop shapes are available?
Four: a fixed aspect ratio such as 1:1, 4:5 or 16:9; a preset sized for a specific placement like a profile avatar or a social media cover; a free-form selection you drag on the preview image; and exact pixel coordinates you type in directly. A drawn selection is relative to the image it is drawn on, so the same shape holds whatever you load next. Typed coordinates are absolute: a file too small to contain the rectangle fails as bad input, and a run that fails as bad input is not charged.
What does it cost?
About one and a third credits per megabyte of the file you get back, plus a small flat amount per file. Like resizing, cropping is dominated by read and write time rather than pixel count, so the price follows bytes, not megapixels or how much of the image you keep: a four-megapixel crop that lands around three megabytes costs five credits, and a small crop under half a megabyte costs one credit, the floor.
Will cropping lose image quality?
No — the pixels you keep are untouched, at their original bit depth and detail. Quality only changes if the output format re-encodes lossily, which for JPG and WebP is unavoidable on save but is set to a high quality by default so the difference is not visible at normal viewing size.