Crop JPG Images Online
Crop JPEG photos in your browser: drag a rectangle straight on the preview, hit an aspect-ratio preset (square for avatars, 16:9 for covers, 9:16 for stories), or type exact pixel coordinates when you need a precise region. Drop several files and the same crop is applied to all of them — nothing uploads, everything stays on your device.
Drop JPG files here
JPG / PNG / WebP accepted · multiple allowed — same crop applied to each
How to crop a JPG
- Drop a JPG — the preview appears with a centred default selection.
- Drag a rectangle on the preview, click an aspect preset, or type exact X/Y/W/H values. The live label shows the selection size in real pixels.
- Click Crop & download. With multiple files, the same rectangle is cut from each one.
Crops for common destinations
- Profile photos / avatars: 1:1 preset, then resize to the required pixels (most platforms want 400–800px square).
- YouTube / presentation covers: 16:9 preset.
- Instagram / TikTok stories: 9:16 preset.
- Classic prints (10×15 cm): 3:2 preset — matches most camera sensors, so usually only framing adjustments are needed.
- Batch screenshot cleanup: measure the region once, type the coordinates, drop the whole folder.
FAQ
How do I crop a JPG to a square?
Drop the image and click the 1:1 preset — it selects the largest centred square, which you can then drag-adjust or nudge with the number fields. Click Crop and you're done.
Can I crop many photos the same way at once?
Yes — drop them all together. The rectangle you set (by dragging on the first image's preview or typing coordinates) is applied identically to every file. This is built for jobs like trimming the same banner from a folder of screenshots taken at the same resolution.
Does cropping lose image quality?
The pixels inside the crop are copied 1:1 — no scaling happens. The file is re-encoded as JPEG on save (default quality 0.92, adjustable), which is a single light generation. For pixel-critical work, raise quality to 1.0.
Are my images uploaded?
No — cropping runs in your browser with the canvas API. Files never leave your device, which also means there's no size limit beyond your browser's memory.
What do X and Y mean?
(0,0) is the top-left corner of the image. X is how far the crop starts from the left edge, Y from the top. Width and height are the size of the area you keep. Dragging on the preview fills these in automatically.