Image Crop
Crop images online by specifying exact pixel coordinates for precise control. Define the top-left corner position and the width and height of the crop area. Perfect for removing unwanted elements, focusing on subjects, or creating specific aspect ratios.
Frequently Asked Questions
Upload your image and specify the crop area using four values: X position (left edge), Y position (top edge), width, and height in pixels. The tool will extract the specified rectangular area from your image.
The X and Y values set where the crop starts (top-left corner), measured from the top-left of the original image. Width and height determine the size of the cropped area. For example, X=100, Y=50, Width=800, Height=600 creates an 800x600 crop starting 100 pixels from the left and 50 pixels from the top.
If your crop area extends beyond the image boundaries, the tool will automatically adjust to crop only the available area within the image. Make sure your X + Width and Y + Height don't exceed the original image dimensions.
Yes, you can create any aspect ratio by adjusting the width and height values. For example, use 1600x900 for 16:9, 1200x1200 for 1:1 (square), or 1200x1600 for 3:4 (portrait). Calculate based on your desired proportions.
No, cropping simply extracts a portion of the original image without compression or quality loss. The cropped area maintains the same resolution and quality as the original.
Our crop tool supports all major image formats including JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, TIFF, and more. The output format will match your input format.
Instagram square posts use 1:1 (1080x1080), Instagram stories use 9:16 (1080x1920), Facebook posts work best at 1.91:1 (1200x628), Twitter posts use 16:9 (1200x675), LinkedIn images use 1.91:1 (1200x627), and YouTube thumbnails use 16:9 (1280x720).
Most operating systems show dimensions when you view file properties. On Windows, right-click the file and select Properties > Details. On Mac, select the file and press Cmd+I. Many image viewers also display dimensions in the title bar or status bar.
Yes, cropping is a fundamental composition tool. Use it to remove distracting elements, apply the rule of thirds, change aspect ratios, focus on your subject, straighten horizons, or create better balance. Many professional photographers crop images during post-processing to perfect their composition.
While in-camera composition is ideal for maximizing resolution, post-processing crops offer flexibility to refine composition, correct framing mistakes, or adapt images for different uses. For maximum flexibility, shoot slightly wider than needed and crop precisely during editing.