How to crop an image to the exact region you need
Profile photos want squares, thumbnails want widescreen, and scanner borders want trimming. Cropping here is exact: start from a centered preset or type whole-pixel coordinates, and the download contains only the region you chose.
Step by step
Open the image cropper
Start the free tool — it accepts JPEG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF images up to 50 MB.
Add your image
Drop in the picture you want to trim; it is decoded locally and never uploaded.
Start from a centered preset
Choose 1:1, 4:5, or 16:9 to get the largest centered crop of that shape — ideal for a quick square profile picture.
Fine-tune the rectangle
Adjust the X and Y origin (counted from the top-left corner) and the width and height in whole pixels until the selection frames exactly what you want.
Export the cropped region
Download the selection as WebP, JPEG, PNG, or AVIF — it exports at its own pixel size, with no resizing applied.
Tips that save a second try
The 1:1 preset turns a landscape photo into a centered square in one click — then nudge Y to re-center on a face.
Coordinates are whole numbers starting at the top-left corner: X moves the crop right, Y moves it down.
Cropping does not resize: a 900 × 600 selection downloads as 900 × 600 pixels. Run the image resizer afterwards if you also need different dimensions.
The download keeps only the selected pixels — animation, layers, and embedded metadata are not carried over.
Common questions
Where is the X 0, Y 0 crop origin?
The top-left corner of the decoded image. X moves the crop rectangle to the right, and Y moves it downward.
Does cropping also resize the selected area?
No. The exported image is exactly the size of your selection. Use the image resizer afterward when the crop must also have different output dimensions.