Image Crop

1. Choose one image. Drag and drop a JPG, PNG, or WebP file onto the box, or select one from your device. A preview appears.
2. Enter the crop rectangle — Crop X and Crop Y (the top-left corner, in pixels, measured from the image's own top-left corner) and Crop width and Crop height (the size of the area to keep, in pixels). Pick an output format — the same as your input, or convert to JPG, PNG, or WebP — and a quality setting if you picked JPG or WebP.
3. Select Download cropped image. The image is read, cropped, and re-encoded in your browser, and the result downloads immediately — nothing is uploaded anywhere.

What Image Crop does: it cuts out a rectangular area from a single JPG, PNG, or WebP image, by exact pixel coordinates, entirely on your device, with no sign-up and no watermark added to the result. It does not resize the result afterward — the output is always exactly the crop width and height you entered.

The crop rectangle. Crop X and Crop Y set the top-left corner of the area to keep, counted in pixels from the image's own top-left corner (X increases to the right, Y increases downward). Crop width and Crop height set the size of that area. If you don't already know your image's exact pixel dimensions, try a crop first — if the rectangle doesn't fit inside the image, the error message states the image's actual width and height in pixels, so you can enter a rectangle that fits.

Output size. The output image is always exactly Crop width × Crop height — this tool only crops, it never separately resizes the result. Use Image Resize afterward if you also want to change the cropped image's size.

Supported formats. JPG, PNG, and WebP are all supported as input, and can be freely converted between each other on output — the default keeps the original format. Converting a transparent PNG or WebP to JPG fills the transparent areas with white, since JPG has no transparency channel.

Browser-based processing. No file upload is required for this tool — the image you select is read, cropped, and re-encoded on your own device, and the result downloads without ever leaving it. Browser image encoders may produce different file sizes across browsers for the same input and settings, and metadata such as camera and location data is not preserved after export. Very large images may fail because of browser memory limits.

What this tool does not do. It supports a numeric crop rectangle only — there is no drag-to-select or interactive crop area. It handles one image per run — there is no batch cropping or ZIP download. It does not add a watermark of any kind.

Common errors. A specific, plain-English message explains exactly what went wrong: no image selected, a file that isn't a JPG, PNG, or WebP, a file over the size limit, an invalid crop X/Y position, an invalid crop width or height, a crop rectangle that extends outside the image (stated with the image's actual dimensions), or an image file that can't be read. Do not use this tool for images you are not allowed to process.