Keep only the part of the image you want. Drag the area while you look at it, and lock the ratio if you need one.

When you need this

People crop for one of two reasons: to improve the composition, or because somewhere insists on a particular shape. The first is a judgement you make with your eyes; the second is a number you have to hit. Both are supported — drag the box where it looks right, or type the width, height and position directly.

Cropping without seeing what you are about to lose is guesswork. So everything outside the selection is dimmed, which makes the boundary between what you keep and what you discard obvious at a glance. Lock the ratio to 1:1 or 16:9 and every corner you drag keeps that shape.

Your original file is never modified. If the result is not what you wanted, move the box and cut again — each attempt starts from the original, not from the previous crop. That is why repeated cropping here does not degrade the picture step by step.

How to use it

1. Add an image — the whole frame starts selected.
2. Drag the box to move it and a corner to resize. Hold Shift while dragging for a square.
3. For exact numbers, type the width, height, X and Y directly.

Your files are never uploaded

Everything runs inside your browser. Because the image never reaches a server, we cannot store it or look at it. That difference matters when the file is company material or a personal photo.

Frequently asked questions

How do I crop an exact square?

Press 1:1 in the ratio row, or hold Shift while dragging a corner — the same rule as Paint and Photoshop.

Can I crop many images to the same spot?

Use the crop step inside Batch edit. The area you set on the first image is stored as a proportion and applied to all of them.

Can I get the cropped part back?

Not from the saved file. But your original is never modified, so changing the area simply re-cuts from the original.

Is it free?

Yes. No account, no payment, no usage limit.

Are my files uploaded?

No. Everything happens inside your browser. A page that is already open keeps working even if you go offline.

How many images at once?

There is no count limit. Speed depends on your own device, because your computer does the work rather than a server.