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Image Resize & Crop

Resize an image by pixels or percent and crop it to an aspect ratio or exact box, then save as PNG, JPEG or WebP.

Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded

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Results are provided as is, for general information. Check anything important before relying on it. See the Terms of Use.

About Image Resize & Crop

Crop and resize an image in one pass. Crop to a preset aspect ratio (square, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, 4:5, 9:16) and slide the crop across the image, or type an exact box in pixels measured from the top-left corner. Then resize by width and height with an optional locked aspect ratio, or by percent. Crop is applied before resize, the original is shown with the crop outlined, and the output size is shown before you download. Save as PNG, JPEG or WebP. The work happens on your device with the Canvas API; the image is never uploaded.

When to use Image Resize & Crop

Making a square profile picture or social post from a landscape photo.
Shrinking a photo to an exact width such as 1200 px for a web page or email.
Cutting a screenshot down to the part that matters at a known pixel box.
Scaling an image to 50% before sending, without opening an editor.

Image Resize & Crop FAQ

Does my image get uploaded?

No. It is decoded and redrawn in your browser with the Canvas API. Nothing is sent to a server.

Is the crop or the resize applied first?

Crop first, then resize. Percent and locked-aspect sizes are worked out from the cropped area, not the original image.

What happens if I enlarge an image?

It is scaled up with smoothing, which makes it bigger but cannot add detail, so it can look soft. Output is limited to 10,000 pixels on a side and 64 megapixels in total because browsers cannot draw more reliably.

Why did my transparent PNG get a white background?

JPEG cannot store transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white. Save as PNG or WebP to keep transparency.

Can it open HEIC photos from an iPhone?

Only if your browser can decode HEIC, which most cannot. The tool says so when decoding fails. Share the photo as JPEG from the phone, or convert it first.

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