RARE FREQUENCYWorks
FREE BROWSER TOOL

Crop to the shape you actually need

Trim and reframe images for square, portrait, landscape and common creator ratios.

For supported tools, processing happens locally in your browser.
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Free Image Cropper

No account required. Choose your file and start with the settings below.

Crop settings

CropCentered
Ratios1:1 · 4:5 · 16:9
OutputJPG · PNG · WebP
Choose an image to preview the crop.
CROP TO FIT
Your crop preview will appear here.

Choose a common aspect ratio without stretching the image.

ABOUT THIS TOOL

Fast, focused, and easy to understand

Use the tool first. Read the extra detail only if you need it.

Crop settings

Choose a common aspect ratio without stretching the image.

Crop to a ratio without distortion

This tool uses the largest centered area of your image that matches the selected ratio. It does not stretch or squash the picture.

Common creator ratios

Use 1:1 for square graphics, 4:5 for portrait posts, 9:16 for vertical stories and short-form video covers, and 16:9 for thumbnails and widescreen graphics.

RELATED TOOLS

Keep the file moving

Continue to another task without going back through the whole site.

Image ResizerOpen the related toolContinue →Aspect RatioOpen the related toolContinue →Image CompressorOpen the related toolContinue →
Crop intentionally

Cropping changes composition, not just dimensions

When you crop an image, pixels outside the selected area are removed from the exported copy. That makes cropping the right choice when you need a new shape without stretching the subject.

For portraits, keep eyes and faces away from the very edge. For product images, leave enough breathing room that the object is not clipped by later interface overlays. For text graphics, keep important words inside a comfortable safe area.

Crop before resizing

If the destination requires a specific ratio such as 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 or 16:9, choose the composition at that ratio first. Then resize the cropped result to the required pixel dimensions. This produces a more predictable result than resizing first and cropping afterward.