Image resizer & cropper
Crop, resize, rotate or flip a photo. Works with JPG, PNG, and WebP. Your original stays unchanged.
Choose an image to resize or crop.
Drop an image here, or choose one from your device.
JPG, PNG & WebP · Still images · Up to 25 MBChoose an image to get started.
Your image is ready.
Preview is scaled to fit. Download to see the full-size image.
Crop the edges. Resize the image.
Drag the crop corners to remove unwanted edges. To change the width or height, open “Resize image”. Resizing is optional.
For a square profile photo, choose Square under Crop shape. Width and height stay linked by default so the image does not stretch.
To work out matching dimensions first, use the Aspect ratio calculator.
Choose a format for the result
JPG suits photos. Transparent areas become white.
PNG keeps transparent backgrounds and sharp text. Useful for screenshots and graphics.
WebP supports transparency and can reduce file size. Check that your destination accepts it.
A few useful details
Will cropping or resizing reduce image quality?
Making an image larger can look blurry. Saving as JPG or WebP can also lose some detail. Each attempt starts from your original, so trying different settings does not repeatedly reduce quality.
Will my photo details and colors change?
Phone photos are turned the right way up. Camera and location details (EXIF metadata) are removed. Original color and print settings are not kept, so colors may change. Keep the original if exact colors or print settings matter.
Which images can I use?
Choose one still JPG, PNG, or WebP image at a time. Sources must fit within 25 MB, 24 megapixels, and 16,384 pixels per side. Output uses the same pixel bounds. These limits control browser memory use; a device with little free memory may need a smaller image. Animated images, SVG, GIF, and HEIC are not supported.
Are my images uploaded or stored?
No. Your image stays on your device. The site does not upload or save it. Download the result before leaving the page.
How do I make the file smaller in KB?
Pixel dimensions and file size are different. Fewer pixels often means a smaller file, but content and format matter too. For a specific file-size target, use Image Compressor.