Pixwhim

Crop Image Online

Cut images to the area you want, in a fixed ratio or the original shape. Free, no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded.

  • Free
  • Runs in your browser
  • Your photo stays on your device

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload an image

    Drop in a PNG, JPEG or WebP image, or click to choose a file.

  2. 2

    Choose the crop

    Pick a shape such as square or widescreen, then use the sliders to set the crop size and position.

  3. 3

    Download

    Check the new dimensions, then save the cropped image.

Why people use it

Free and unlimited

Crop as many images as you like. No account, no daily limit.

Private by design

Cropping happens on your device. Your images are never uploaded to our servers.

Fixed ratios

Crop to 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9 or 9:16 for profile pictures, posts and banners, or keep the original shape.

Fast and simple

No editor to learn. Pick a shape, move the sliders, download.

Pairs with the other tools

Use it with the Image Resizer or Compress Image, or upload the result to the Image Upscaler.

Why crop an image

Cropping is the quickest way to improve a photo. You can cut out distracting edges, center the subject, tighten the composition, or fit the picture into a specific shape. To crop images here, choose a shape and set the size and position of the crop box, and everything outside it is removed.

The cropper runs entirely in your browser. Your image is never uploaded, it's free, and there's no limit or sign-up.

Original shape or fixed ratio

  • Original keeps your photo's proportions while you zoom in on part of it. It's best for removing clutter around the edges or zooming in on one detail.
  • Fixed ratio keeps the crop box at a set shape. Use a square for profile pictures and many social posts, a widescreen ratio for banners and video thumbnails, or a tall ratio for phone wallpapers and stories.

Tips for a better crop

  • Leave some room. Cropping too tightly around a face or product can feel cramped. A little space around the subject usually looks better.
  • Use the rule of thirds. Placing the subject slightly off-center often makes a more interesting picture.
  • Watch the resolution. Every crop throws away pixels. If the cropped image looks small or soft, send it to the Image Upscaler.

Crop, resize or extend?

Cropping removes part of the picture. Resizing changes the dimensions of the whole picture without removing anything. And if you need a different shape but don't want to lose any of the photo, the AI Image Extender adds new content around the edges instead.

These often work together. To prepare a photo for a profile picture, crop it to a square around the face, resize it to the size the site asks for, and compress it if the file is still too large. All three run in your browser, so the whole chain stays on your device.

Frequently asked questions

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