Crop images to an exact rectangle or aspect ratio (1:1, 4:3, 16:9) — drag-resize, no upload.
Updated
Quick start
Drop an image, drag the rectangle to frame your subject, lock the aspect ratio, then export. Nothing uploads.
Drag a PNG, JPG, WebP or AVIF file into the zone or click to pick.
Pick an aspect ratio (1:1, 16:9, 9:16…) or stay on Free. Drag the rectangle and corners to position the crop. Type exact pixel values for precise crops.
Pick PNG (lossless), JPEG (smaller) or WebP, set quality, then Crop & export. Download the result.
In-depth guide
An image cropper that runs entirely in your browser. Drag a rectangle on the preview or type exact pixel values, lock to a common aspect ratio, and export as PNG / JPEG / WebP. Your image never leaves your device.
Three encoders cover most needs:
Use this tool for quick image cleanup, conversion, resizing, OCR, or export work where a browser-local workflow is enough. Use a dedicated editor when you need layered retouching, colour-managed print proofing, or scripted batch production.
Browser-first by design. The tool page explains any exception before you use it.
Your selected images stay in your browser while the tool processes previews and downloads. Some tools may load site assets, scripts, or model files, but your input image bytes are not uploaded by EpitomeTool.
No. Every byte of your image stays in your browser. The crop runs locally on a Canvas and we never see your photo.
Anything the browser's native <img> tag can decode — PNG, JPG/JPEG, WebP, GIF (first frame), BMP, SVG and AVIF in modern browsers. For iPhone HEIC files, convert with our HEIC → JPG tool first.
Yes — pick from 1:1 (square), 4:3 (classic photo), 3:4 (portrait), 16:9 (widescreen), 9:16 (story / reel), 3:2 (DSLR), 2:3, 5:4 (Instagram portrait) and 21:9 (ultrawide). Drag the rectangle freely or by handles; the ratio is locked.
Yes. The X, Y, width and height fields update live as you drag, and you can also type in exact pixel values for precise crops — useful for matching avatar requirements, social media banners, or print specs.
PNG (lossless, supports transparency), JPEG (smaller, no alpha — transparent areas become white) or WebP (smaller than JPEG with alpha support). For JPEG and WebP you can tune a 10–100% quality slider.
Yes — the crop is a direct pixel copy from the source. We don't downscale or upscale unless you explicitly choose to. For lossless crops use PNG output.
No. The Canvas re-encode strips all metadata (EXIF, ICC profile, GPS, camera model). If you need to keep metadata, use a desktop tool like ExifTool. We have an EXIF viewer if you want to inspect metadata before stripping.
Modern browsers can handle 50+ megapixel images without issue. Phone-sized photos (12–48 MP) are well within reach. For 100 MP+ scientific or panorama images you may hit Canvas size limits (~16 384 × 16 384 in Chrome / Firefox).
Keep exploring
Hand-picked utilities that pair well with the one you're on — all free, client-side, and zero-signup.
Shrink PDF file size without uploading to a server.
Body Mass Index with metric / imperial inputs and WHO category bands.
Combine multiple PDFs into one in your browser.
Split a PDF by pages or page ranges, download as zip.