Crop and rotate images
Cut a JPEG, PNG or WebP photo to the part you want, rotate it or flip it. The result keeps the same format.
Processed on your device
Drag a photo here or paste it
JPEG, PNG, or WebP, up to 50 MB
How to use
- Drag a photo into the box, choose it, or paste it.
- Drag the frame or its corners, pick an aspect ratio, or rotate and flip the photo. Then press “Apply”.
- Check the result, then download the new photo.
Tips
Pick the shape first
Choose an aspect ratio before you move the frame: 1:1 for profile pictures, 4:3 or 3:2 for prints, 16:9 for screens and 9:16 for stories.
Exact values
For a precise crop, type the position and size in pixels below the photo. This also works with the keyboard alone.
Sideways photo?
Use “Rotate left” or “Rotate right” to stand it upright. Turns are in steps of 90° and keep every pixel.
Keep enough pixels
A small selection gives a small image. For printing or a large screen, keep the selection big; its size is shown next to the photo.
Frequently asked questions
Didn't find your answer? Write to us: [email protected]
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. The photo is cropped in your browser, on your own device, and is not sent anywhere. The page only downloads the tool itself the first time you use it.
Does cropping lower the quality?
The pixels inside the frame stay as they are, and rotating and flipping keep them exact too. The file is saved again: JPEG and WebP at quality 90, PNG without any loss.
How do I make a square picture?
Choose 1:1 under “Aspect ratio”. The largest square in the middle is selected; drag it to the part you want and press “Apply”.
Can I straighten a slightly tilted photo?
Not yet. The photo can be rotated in steps of 90°, which is enough for sideways or upside-down photos.
What happens to the camera details and location?
They are removed. The new file contains only the image, without EXIF data such as the camera model, date or GPS location. Phone photos stay upright.
Is there a size limit?
Files can be up to 50 MB. Images up to 100 megapixels work on a computer, and up to 16.7 on phones and tablets, because mobile browsers have less memory for images.