Upload an image, drag the crop area, enter target dimensions, and export an exact-size file. Useful for avatars, product images, article covers, social graphics, and web assets.
Check subject placement, text margins, and framing before export. Drag and zoom inside the preview to crop the exact area you want.
Upload an image to start cropping and resizing.
Source image
Not uploaded
Current crop area
Not uploaded
Output size
1200 x 630
Export format
PNG
Related platform sizes
Upload image
Upload an image first, then download the current crop result.
Files generated in this session stay here so you can download them again.
Online crop and resize tool. Upload an image, drag to frame the subject, enter exact width and height or pick from common social sizes, and export as JPG, PNG, or WebP. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Cropping decides which part of the image remains visible. Resizing decides the pixel dimensions of the exported file. Avatars, product photos, covers, and thumbnails often need both steps in the same workspace.
Type a target width and height directly, or start from common sizes such as 1200 x 630, 1080 x 1080, 1280 x 720, or 1080 x 1920. With aspect ratio lock enabled, changing one side updates the other automatically.
Cropping, resizing, and export run in the browser, and the source image is not sent to a server. That is useful for admin screenshots, client assets, unpublished posters, product images, and article covers.
Use this when the image is already chosen and you only need to adjust framing, output dimensions, and export format. It is faster than opening a full design app and more reliable than changing width and height alone.
Avatars often need a square crop, video covers and thumbnails usually use 16:9, and article covers or share images often use a wide ratio. Pick the matching size first, then move the subject into place.
Product listing images, landing page visuals, campaign banners, and social graphics often have fixed size requirements. Exact width and height input helps reduce repeated upload, preview, and rework cycles.
Photos usually work well as JPG. Images with transparent backgrounds, text, or icons are often better as PNG. For web images where file size matters, WebP can balance clarity and compression.
Common questions about online image cropping, resizing images, exact dimensions, and export formats.
Upload the image, drag and zoom the crop area in the preview, enter the target width and height such as 1200 x 630, 1080 x 1080, or 1280 x 720, and export the result.
Cropping decides which part of the image remains visible. Resizing decides the pixel width and height of the exported file. For most publishing tasks, it is safer to crop the composition first, then export the exact size.
Choose a common output size such as 1080 x 1080, 1280 x 720, or 1080 x 1350, then adjust the framing in the preview. The output size defines the ratio, so the crop frame follows it automatically.
Crop the subject cleanly first, then export at a suitable target size instead of stretching the image aggressively. For photo-based content, high-quality JPG or WebP is often a good starting point. For interface screenshots, logo graphics, or text-heavy artwork, PNG is usually the safer option.
JPG is common for photos, portraits, and scene images. PNG is better for logos, interface graphics, text-heavy banners, or anything that needs transparency. WebP is a practical choice when you want a smaller web-friendly file while keeping reasonable visual quality.
No. Crop, resize, and export all run locally in the browser, and the source image is not sent to a server. That matters more when the image includes admin screenshots, product visuals, unpublished article covers, or internal design material.
Common next steps after cropping and resizing an image.
