Free tool

Crop image to any ratio, preset or circle.

Drag the box or draw one, pick a shape or a platform size, or type exact pixels. Circle crops come out as transparent PNG.

Crop image at a glance

content.win resizes, crops and frames in one tool,, with no limit on how many or how often. Platform sizes cover Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, X, LinkedIn and Pinterest, so you do not have to look them up.

Works with
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG, one photo at a time.
Comes back as
A crop or a resize at the exact pixels you ask for, as JPG, PNG or WebP; a circle as a transparent PNG; or the whole photo on a blurred, solid or transparent background.
Runs
In your browser.
Limits
No daily limit. Photos over 24 megapixels are worked on at 24.
Price
Free. No account, no watermark.

How to crop an image

  1. Drop the image in. JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF. It opens with a crop box: drag it to move it, pull its edges and corners, or draw a new one anywhere on the photo.
  2. Pick the shape. Free, a fixed ratio like 4:5 or 16:9, a platform size that also sets the pixels, or a circle for a profile picture. Type the width or height if you have exact pixels in mind.
  3. Download. Same format as the original, or JPG, PNG or WebP. Circles come out as PNG with transparent corners.

Crop sizes for Instagram, YouTube, X and LinkedIn

The platform sizes set the shape and the pixels in one click. These are the shapes each platform shows without cropping again.

Instagram
Feed posts 4:5 (1080 × 1350) or square (1080 × 1080). Stories and Reel covers 9:16 (1080 × 1920). Profile picture square, shown as a circle.
YouTube
Thumbnail 16:9 (1280 × 720). Channel banner 16:9 at 2560 × 1440, with the part that shows on every screen in the middle 1546 × 423.
TikTok
Cover 9:16 (1080 × 1920). Profile picture square, shown as a circle.
X
Header 3:1 (1500 × 500). Timeline images 16:9 (1600 × 900). Profile picture square, shown as a circle.
LinkedIn
Banner 4:1 (1584 × 396). Post images 1.91:1 (1200 × 627) or 4:5. Profile picture square.
Anything else
Pick a shape and type the width you want under Size; the height follows. With Free, type both and the box takes that shape.

Circle crops for profile pictures

  • A circle is saved at the size of the box, or the width you type: 400 for a small avatar, 1080 for every platform's profile photo.
  • Circles are saved as PNG so the corners stay transparent. A JPG has no transparency and would fill them with white.
  • Platforms that show a round avatar crop a square themselves, so uploading the square version is fine there. The transparent circle is for your own site, slides, overlays and email signatures.

Questions people ask

Can I keep the whole photo instead of cropping?

Yes. Pick a shape, then Keep the whole photo: the picture is placed inside that shape on a blurred, solid or transparent background, and nothing is cut off.

How do I crop an image into a circle?

Choose Circle under Shape. The box becomes round, and the download is a PNG with transparent corners, so it sits cleanly on any background. Most apps show profile photos as circles anyway; a real circle matters for websites, slides and overlays.

Does cropping lower the quality?

No. A crop keeps the original pixels inside the box and throws away the rest, nothing is resampled. Quality only changes if you also resize the output, or export as JPG or WebP, where the quality number sets the compression (92 is close to lossless to the eye).

Can I crop to exact pixels?

Yes. The width and height fields show what the crop is saved at; type a width and the height follows the shape. With Free, type both and the box takes that exact shape. Arrow keys nudge the box by one pixel, ten with Shift.

How do I crop for Instagram without cutting the photo?

You don't. If the photo is taller than 4:5 or wider than 1.91:1, the feed will crop it. Pick 4:5 and Keep the whole photo, which puts it on a blurred or solid background at the size Instagram wants; No crop opens on that.

Can I crop several images at once?

One at a time, since every photo needs its own box. Drop the next photo onto the stage when the first is done.

Which formats work?

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame), BMP and SVG in. JPG, PNG or WebP out, or the same format as the original. HEIC from an iPhone needs converting first; there is a HEIC to JPG tool for that.