Image Cropper

Cut images and GIFs to the exact size you need—with presets for social media.

Upload images 1 image

Preview

test-image.jpg 0×0

Settings

Output Format

PNG is a static format

Format Support

• PNG/JPEG: → PNG, JPEG, WebP
• Static WebP: → PNG, JPEG, WebP
• Animated WebP: → WebP (animated), PNG, JPEG (static)
• GIF: → GIF, WebP (animated) or PNG, JPEG (static)
• Selecting WebP converts everything appropriately
• Quality slider for JPEG/WebP compression
• ZIP downloads for batch processing

Why People Use PixDuplicate's Cropper

Drag to Crop, See It Live

Drag the corner handles and see exactly what you're cutting in real time. No guessing, no surprises.

Lock a Ratio or Go Freeform

Lock to 1:1, 16:9, or any custom ratio. Or just drag freehand if you don't care about proportions.

Crop a Whole Batch

Apply the same crop to multiple images in one go. Saves time when you're prepping a bunch of product shots or thumbnails.

Nothing Gets Uploaded

Everything runs in your browser. Your images never leave your device—no servers, no cloud.

Download Everything at Once

Grab all your cropped images as a ZIP so you're not downloading them one at a time.

Works with GIFs

Crop animated GIFs and WebP files and keep the animation when you export to a compatible format.

How the Cropper Works

Cutting images down to size—without sending them anywhere

Step 1: Add your images

Drag and drop files, browse for them, or paste an image URL. Supports JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP (including animated), and BMP up to 50MB each.

Try the example image first if you just want to poke around before uploading anything of your own.

Step 2: Pick your crop area

A few ways to do it:

Rectangle selection, aspect ratio locking, or freeform—pick your method

Drag the corner handles to resize the crop area with live preview

Click and drag inside the crop area to reposition it

Pick a common ratio or set your own custom dimensions

Step 3: Set the output

Decide how you want the cropped version saved:

Format: pick based on what you're using it for

Quality: for JPEG and WebP, adjust compression to balance size and quality

Process one or all: crop a single image or run the whole batch

Preview: compare the original and cropped versions before you commit

Step 4: Download

Once done:

Check your cropped images in the results gallery with dimensions shown

Download individual files with filenames that make sense

Or grab everything as a ZIP

Clear results or reset and start fresh whenever

Tip: If you're prepping images for a specific platform, use the aspect ratio presets—keeps everything consistent without you having to think about it.

Your Images Stay on Your Device

Unlike other online croppers, PixDuplicate does all the work locally in your browser. That means:

Your images never leave your device

No uploads, no cloud processing

No sign-up or personal info needed

Completely free with no limits

No watermarks added to your cropped images

Works offline after the page loads

What Users Are Saying

Photographers, designers, and content creators use PixDuplicate to prep their images

4.7

Based on 408 reviews

Shawn Whitaker

"The batch crop saved me an entire afternoon. I had 60 product photos that all needed the same crop, and this did them in one go. Would've taken hours in Photoshop."

6/11/2024

Lucia Marchetti

"The aspect ratio presets are exactly what I needed for Instagram. I run a food blog and everything has to be consistent. Takes two seconds now instead of fiddling with numbers."

9/28/2024

Wesley Kim

"Does the job but the freeform crop handles can be a little twitchy on small screens. On desktop it's smooth. Cropped about 200 screenshots for a project without any real issues."

2/4/2025

Adriana Vasquez

"I shoot headshots and need everything in the same ratio for my portfolio. This keeps the crop consistent across all of them and nothing leaves my laptop. Exactly what I wanted."

7/23/2025

Elliot Hartman

"The GIF support is nice—crop an animated meme and it stays animated. Most free tools either break the animation or upload it somewhere. This one's the exception. Wish the crop handles were a touch bigger on mobile though."

11/15/2026

Renata Silva

"Used it to prep thumbnails for a YouTube channel. 16:9 preset, apply to all, download as ZIP. Done in under five minutes. Would be nice to have a couple more social presets but no real complaints."

3/22/2027

Common Questions

Does it work with animated images?

Yes. GIF and animated WebP files keep their animation when you export to GIF or WebP. If you export to a static format like PNG or JPEG, the animation is dropped but the first frame is preserved at full quality.

Can I crop multiple images at once?

Yes. Use 'Crop All' to apply the same crop to every image you've loaded, then download them all as a ZIP.

What's different about this vs. a general image editor?

It does one thing and does it well: cropping. No layers, no filters, no confusion. That's why it's fast and easy to use. It also handles animated GIFs and WebPs, which most general editors choke on.

Is there a file size limit?

Up to 50MB per image. No strict limit on how many you process, but huge batches can slow your browser down. If you're doing 50+ at once, you might want to do them in chunks.

Which formats are supported?

JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP (static and animated), and BMP. You can output to any of those—animation is preserved when you pick a compatible output format.

Can I lock to a specific aspect ratio?

Yes. Pick from common ratios like 1:1, 16:9, 4:3, 9:16, or set your own custom ratio. There are also social media presets for Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube.

Is my privacy protected?

Yes. Everything runs in your browser. Your images never get uploaded anywhere—not to us, not to anyone.

Why would I need to crop an image?

Remove distracting elements, focus on a subject, fit a specific platform's dimensions, create thumbnails, standardize sizes across a collection. Lots of reasons.

Can I use custom dimensions?

Yes. Besides the presets and locked ratios, you can enter exact pixel dimensions or just drag the crop handles to whatever size you want.

Does cropping hurt image quality?

No. Cropping just removes parts of the image—it doesn't touch the pixels you keep. For JPEG and WebP output, you can adjust quality to balance file size and sharpness.