IMAGE CROPPER
Crop images by exact pixels — or drag a dotted crop box
Upload a JPG/PNG, set the crop size in pixels, move the dotted crop area wherever you want, and download the result instantly.
Controls
How this tool works
The dotted crop box can be moved freely to pick the exact part of the image you want. If you set a width/height (or choose a preset), the crop box is resized to match those pixel values as closely as possible, then you can reposition before downloading.
- Preset sizes: pick common dimensions (poster, banner, thumbnail, Instagram DP).
- Exact pixels: enter width/height and click “Apply size”.
- Lock mode: freeze crop size and only move the box around the image.
- Instant export: download the cropped area in PNG or JPG.
Privacy note: cropping happens in your browser. Your image is not uploaded.
Practical guide
When to use presets
- Poster (750×1125) — fast crops for poster-style artwork.
- Video Thumbnail (1628×1000) — ideal for platform thumbnails.
- Banner (3840×1600) — wide hero images and cover banners.
- Instagram DP (320×320) — profile picture cropping.
Lock mode (best for framing)
Output format tips
- PNG — best for sharp text, logos, and transparency.
- JPG — smaller file size for photos (use a higher quality for cleaner results).
Best-results checklist
- Start with a high-resolution image if you need crisp results.
- If a preset is larger than your image, the tool will apply a scaled version that fits.
- Use the meta line under the preview to confirm your final crop size before downloading.
Troubleshooting & FAQ
Why can’t I resize the crop box?
I locked the crop size, but can I still move the box?
A preset is bigger than my image. What happens?
The downloaded image looks slightly soft. Why?
My crop dimensions don’t match what I expected.
Why is JPG quality disabled sometimes?
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
Tip: If something feels “stuck”, try Reset — and make sure Lock is off when adjusting size.
Quick glossary
- Pixels (px) — the exact width/height of your crop.
- Aspect ratio — width-to-height relationship (e.g., banner is wide).
- PNG — best for sharp edges, logos, and transparency.
- JPG quality — higher = clearer image but larger file size.