Image Crop
Crop an image online with free four-corner handles
This image crop tool is built for photos and scans that a simple rectangle cannot fix, and for everyday crops that need a locked ratio. Free mode lets you drag all four corners independently, so a document photographed at an angle can be pulled into a usable frame. Fixed mode and the 1:1, 4:3, 3:4 and 35:45 presets keep the box in proportion. Rotate, flip and straighten sit above the crop so a sideways phone photo can be fixed first.
Custom dimensions lock the crop to your width and height in pixels, then export at that size — useful when a form asks for 413×531 or a square avatar. When you are happy with the shape, download JPG, PNG or WEBP.
The crop runs in your browser. Nothing is stored as a user album. That matters when the file is a marksheet, a cancelled cheque or a personal photo you do not want sitting on a random converter server.
How the cropper works
Upload one JPG, PNG or WEBP file. The preview shows the original size, file size in KB and aspect ratio. In Free mode, pull each corner to the edge of the area you want to keep; the tool warps that quadrilateral into a rectangle. In a fixed-ratio mode, drag the box so the face or document fills the frame.
Rotate and flip if the camera saved the photo sideways. Straighten is for a small tilt. Custom width and height set both the crop ratio and the download size, capped at 4096 px. Choose JPG for photographs, PNG for signatures and screenshots, or WEBP for a smaller web file.
- Four independent corners, or a locked-ratio box
- Rotate 90°, flip, and straighten up to 45°
- Presets for 1:1, 4:3, 3:4 and 35:45, plus custom pixels
- Download JPG, PNG or WEBP
- See source and output width, height and KB
When to crop before resize or PDF
If a portal needs a photo under a KB limit, crop first so unused background is not eating the budget, then use Image Resize. If you are building an Image to PDF pack, crop each page so the PDF is readable instead of full of table edges and thumbs.
Passport Photo is better when you need a named ID size and a print sheet. Use this cropper when the job is “cut this region out” rather than “make a 35×45 mm face photo”.
Signatures, receipts and skewed pages
Signature strips on A4 often include extra paper. Crop to the ink. Receipts shot with a phone are rarely square-on; pull the four corners to the receipt edges and you get a flatter image for expense claims. The warp is a convenience, not a professional deskew suite, so start with as straight a photo as you can.
Tips for a clean crop
Zoom the browser if the handles feel small on a phone. Place corners on high-contrast edges so you can see them. Do not crop so tight that important text sits on the pixel edge; leave a small margin for later PDF conversion.
If the download looks soft, the source was already small. Cropping cannot add detail. Retake the photo or scan at a higher resolution, then crop again.
Related pages
Open a page that matches the size or form you are filling:
Related tools
Continue with another free tool on Template Maker:
Frequently asked questions
Is the image crop tool free?
Yes. Upload, crop and download without a login.
Can I drag all four corners?
Yes. Choose Free to move each corner on its own. Drag inside the shape to move the crop as a whole.
Can I crop to 1:1 or 35:45?
Yes. Use the aspect buttons for Fixed (original ratio), 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 35:45 or custom width and height in pixels.
Can I rotate or straighten the photo?
Yes. Rotate 90° left or right, flip horizontally or vertically, and use Straighten for small angle fixes before you crop.
Which file types can I crop?
JPG, PNG and WEBP. You can also choose JPG, PNG or WEBP as the download format.
Is my photo uploaded?
Cropping runs in the browser. We do not keep a library of cropped images.
Can I crop to a passport size here?
You can crop any region. For named passport sizes and a print sheet, use the Passport Photo tool.
Why is the cropped image blurry?
The output cannot be sharper than the original. Use a larger source photo, then crop.