Image Cropper

About This Tool

Look, I get it—you’ve got an image that’s just *almost* right. Maybe the subject’s off-center. Maybe there’s a weird watermark in the corner. Or maybe you just need a square version for Instagram and don’t want to mess with your original file. That’s where an image cropper comes in. It’s not fancy. It’s not trying to impress you with buzzwords. It just cuts out what you don’t want so you can keep what you do. I’ve used a dozen of these over the years—some clunky, some overloaded with features I never needed. The good ones? They’re simple. Fast. No login required. No “premium” upsell after two crops. This one? It’s built for people who just want to trim, resize, and move on with their day.

Key Features

• Drag-and-drop upload – Because nobody likes clicking through folders like it’s 2005.
• Free-form and fixed ratios – Crop freely or lock to 1:1, 16:9, 4:3, whatever. Great for social media or print.
• Zoom and pan – Get up close, reposition, make sure your cat’s face isn’t cut off (again).
• Undo/redo – We all make mistakes. Even when cropping vacation photos at 2 a.m.
• Download in multiple formats – JPG, PNG, even WebP if you’re into that. No watermarks. No nonsense.
• Works offline – Once it’s loaded, you don’t need Wi-Fi. Handy when you’re on a train or just hate loading bars.
• No data stored – Your images don’t get uploaded to some server. They stay on your machine. Privacy isn’t an afterthought here.

FAQ

Q: Can I crop multiple images at once?
A: Not yet. It’s one image at a time. I know, I know—batch processing would be nice. But this tool’s built for quick edits, not bulk workflows. If you’re cropping 50 product photos, you might want something more robust. For everything else? This’ll do.

Q: What’s the max file size?
A: Around 50MB. That’s plenty for most photos. If you’re trying to crop a satellite image or something, yeah, it’ll choke. But for everyday use—phone pics, screenshots, memes—it handles them just fine.