EDIT · OPEN SHELF
Crop an Image
Cut away what you do not want, or lock the shape to a ratio a platform insists on. This tool lives on the open shelf: it runs in your browser, on your machine, and works right now.

How it works
- Insert your image — drop it on the tool below, or click to browse.
- Drag the box, or pick a ratio. Arrow keys nudge it a pixel at a time.
- Press the blue button. Your image downloads immediately, with the camera metadata stripped out.
Questions, answered honestly
- Does my file get uploaded?
- No. This tool runs entirely in your browser, on your machine — no server touches this job. (Pro tools, when they arrive, will upload securely, and only when you ask.)
- Is Crop an Image free to use?
- Yes — tools on the open shelf are free to use.
- What files does it accept?
- It works with JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP and BMP images.
- Are the ratio presets exact?
- Yes. A 1:1 crop comes out with matching width and height to the pixel, not close enough — a test crops a real file and checks the saved width equals its height before every release, because a square that is one pixel off is not a square.
- Does it keep the camera information in my photo?
- No. The result is written fresh, so the date, the camera model and any GPS location your phone recorded are left behind. The rotate tool reads the orientation tag to do its job correctly, and still discards it on the way out.