Crop to a fixed ratio
Add one image or a batch, choose an aspect ratio, then frame each crop. Cropping changes the composition by removing pixels outside the selected frame; it does not stretch the image.
Each file gets its own card with Center, Edit, Download, and Include controls. Use Center all when the subjects are already centered, or open Edit to pan and zoom a specific image.
Ratio choices
Pick the ratio from the final slot where the image will appear:
1:1for square thumbnails, profile images, and product grids.4:5for portrait feed images.9:16for vertical stories, reels, and shorts covers.16:9for video thumbnails, slides, and wide article images.3:2and4:3for photo and editorial crops.21:9,2:1, and2.35:1for banners and cinematic headers.
Locked ratio variant pages skip this choice and open directly to one target ratio.
Manual framing
The crop editor stores the center point and zoom for each image. Drag to move the subject inside the frame, then zoom when the ratio needs a tighter crop.
Manual framing matters most with extreme ratios. A centered 9:16 crop can cut off the sides of a landscape photo, and a 21:9 crop can remove heads or foreground detail if the subject sits high or low in the image.
Batch export
Use the Include checkbox to decide which files go into the batch. A single card can be downloaded on its own, while Download all as ZIP exports every included crop.
Output filenames include the crop ratio, so a file such as hero.jpg becomes a ratio-labeled crop rather than overwriting the original.
Crop before resizing
Crop first when the composition is wrong. Resize afterward when the composition is right but the dimensions are still too large.
For example, crop a product photo to 1:1 before making 800px thumbnails. If you resize first and crop later, you may throw away detail that would have helped the final frame.
Source format and privacy
JPEG crops export as JPEG, PNG crops export as PNG, and WebP crops export as WebP. PNG and WebP can keep transparency when the source and browser encoder support it; JPEG cannot store an alpha channel.
The crop is produced with browser image decoding and canvas rendering. Files are not sent to a server.