Image

Drop, paste or open an image, crop it, resize it, change its format and download. Nothing leaves your browser.

example · 1600 × 1200 px

How to crop, resize and convert an image

Drop the image on the page, paste it with Ctrl+V or click “Open image”. Drag the crop area or pick an aspect ratio, type the width or the height you want, choose the format and click “Download”. The file size shows before you download and changes with every adjustment, so you can set the quality by watching the number.

The three steps are independent. To only convert an image, leave the crop and the size as they are.

JPEG, PNG or WebP: which one to pick

  • JPEG: photos that must open everywhere. No transparency.
  • PNG: screenshots, logos and drawings, with no loss of quality. Has transparency.
  • WebP: photos and illustrations for websites, usually smaller than JPEG. Has transparency.

Crop an image into a circle

“Circle” crops the image into a circle, for profile pictures and avatars. In PNG and WebP, everything outside the circle is transparent. In JPEG it is white, because the format has no transparency.

Aspect ratios

  • 1:1: square, for profile pictures and posts.
  • 16:9: video thumbnails and slides.
  • 9:16: stories and vertical video.
  • 4:3: the traditional shape of photos and screens.

Questions

Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No. Cropping, resizing and converting all happen in your browser, and the page is not allowed to open any connection.
Is there a size limit, a watermark or a sign-up?
There is no sign-up and no watermark. The only limit is the browser's own. Chrome draws images of up to 268 megapixels.
Which image formats can I open?
The ones your browser can open. In Chrome that is JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, ICO and SVG. Chrome does not open HEIC, the format of iPhone photos, or TIFF. An animated GIF gives its first frame only.
How do I convert PNG to JPG or to WebP?
Open the image, pick the format and download. You do not have to crop or resize it. JPEG has no transparency, so the transparent parts of a PNG come out white.
Why is the PNG larger than the original?
PNG keeps every pixel as it is, so for photos it weighs far more than JPEG or WebP. It pays off for screenshots, logos and images with transparency.
Does the photo's location stay in the downloaded file?
No. The file is drawn again from the pixels, so camera metadata such as location and date is left out.

Made by Ronaldo Sena, a developer in Uberlândia, Brazil, who also writes about code and chess on the blog.