Zum Inhalt springen

All tools

Free Image Cropper – Batch Crop & Resize Online Tool

Crop images to exact dimensions in your browser. Batch process multiple files, set custom crop areas, and download instantly — free, private, no uploads.

Private: calculation runs only in your browser.

Advanced Image Cropper

Crop images to exact areas and pixel dimensions in your browser. Batch process multiple files — free, private, no uploads.

Image Queue Pipeline

Drop local files here

or browse computer directories

No files selected in active frame

Please import target assets inside your workspace pipeline to begin cropping.

What is the Image Cropper?

Select a region of an image and export it at exact pixel dimensions — one file or a batch, all in your browser.

How to Crop Images Online

  1. Upload one or more images to the queue.
  2. Select a file and adjust the crop area and offsets.
  3. Set optional target width and height for the output.
  4. Click Render and download your cropped image.

Example

A 1920×1080 landscape photo cropped to 800×800 for an Instagram thumbnail, then exported at that exact size — no server upload required.

Related tools

All tools

FAQ

Can I batch crop?

Yes. Queue multiple images and crop each file.

Are images uploaded?

No. Cropping runs locally in your browser.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I crop multiple images in a batch?

Yes. Add several images to the queue, adjust crop settings for each, and download cropped results one by one.

Can I set exact pixel dimensions after cropping?

Yes. Enter target width and height to output cropped images at precise pixel sizes for thumbnails, banners, or product photos.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. All cropping and rendering happen locally in your browser. Your files never leave your device.

How is cropping different from resizing?

Cropping removes parts of the image to focus on a region. Resizing changes the overall dimensions. This tool can do both in one step.

After cropping, compress results with the Image Compressor to keep file sizes small.