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Frequently asked questions
Questions around this image cropping tool.
First of all this picture cropping tool supports various shapes of cropping and not just old boring rectangle cropping shape. Second, you can use this tool without signup and there is no limit on number of images you can process. And last but not the least, this tool even works offline so you do not need to fear that your images getting stored on any where.
We have designed this tool to support all major image formats including JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and TIFF. You can export your cropped images in PNG (with transparency), JPEG, or WebP format.
We support various coomon shapes like rectangle, square, rhombus, circle, star and heart. We are planning to include more shapes and a feature for custom shapes in coming future.
No, you can crop as many images as possible and for free and forever. We are also not planning to limit your usage in the future.
Of course yes. We do not upload or save your pictures at our server. All your images are processed using your own browser resources. We strictly obey user privacy. Read our privacy policy
Absolutely! this cropping tool works on all devices through your web browser. We also offer native iOS and Android apps for cropping on the go.
Think of cropping like cutting a piece of paper with scissors. You're removing the outer portions of your image to focus on what really matters. But instead of physical scissors, you're selecting a rectangular area (sometimes a circle or custom shape) and discarding everything outside it.
The mechanics are dead simple. Your cropping tool creates boundaries—usually shown as a box with draggable corners and edges. Drag them inward, and you're shrinking your final image. The pixels outside that box? Gone forever once you save.
Here's what they don't tell you: cropping always reduces image quality. Not necessarily in a way you'll notice, but it happens.
When you crop, you're throwing away pixels. Start with a 4000x3000 pixel image and crop it down to half? Now you've got a 2000x1500 image. That's fine for posting online, but if you wanted to print a poster later, you might be in trouble.
Resolution matters. Crop too aggressively, and your image becomes pixelated when viewed at larger sizes. Professional photographers actually shoot with extra space around their subjects specifically because they know they'll crop later. Read more about these aspect on wikipedia