Free, original, or fixed ratios
A clear ratio makes it easier to keep a consistent result while adjusting the composition of each file.
008 · IMAGE EDIT
Image Cropper & Rotator
Crop the area you need, rotate or flip the image, and save it with your preferred composition.
LOCALPROCESS IN YOUR BROWSER
WORKSPACEImage editing workspace
Drop your images here or choose files.
JPG, PNG, WebP · Up to 10 files · 15MB each · 50MB total · Up to 16,986,931 pixels · 16,384px max side
Choose images to open the editing canvas.
HOW TO USE
How to use
- 01
Choose JPG, PNG, or WebP images.
- 02
Select free crop or a fixed ratio.
- 03
Move the image and crop area to frame the composition.
- 04
Apply rotation, fine rotation, or flips when needed.
- 05
Select Apply & Next to edit the next image.
- 06
Download completed results individually or as ZIP.
IMAGE EDITING GUIDE
Why crop, rotation, and output dimensions must be checked together
Cropping is more than reducing an area. Ratio, rotation, zoom, and output dimensions should be reviewed together to preserve composition and usable detail.Centering, empty edges, and output size
After 90-degree or fine rotation, check the image center, cropped edges, and final pixel dimensions again.
Shared ratio, individual composition
A ratio can be shared across files, but crop position and zoom should remain specific to each image.
PRACTICAL DETAILS
What to check in real editing
Smaller crops produce fewer pixels
The smaller the selected area, the smaller the output dimensions. Use Image Resizer when exact output dimensions are required.
Fine rotation may crop more edges
Automatic zoom removes empty corners, which can trim additional parts of the image.
Flipping also affects text and logos
Horizontal and vertical flips apply to the entire image, including readable text and brand marks.
Metadata is removed by default
EXIF and GPS metadata are removed on export while visual orientation is baked into the output pixels.
EXPERT POST
Technical criteria for evaluating crop and rotation results
Evaluate coordinates, output pixels, resampling, transparency, and metadata—not composition alone.Aspect ratio and output
A ratio such as 1:1 or 16:9 defines shape, not fixed resolution. Output pixels still depend on the selected crop area.
Meaning of crop coordinates
X and Y define the start point in source coordinates; width and height define the selected area. Screen zoom must not be confused with actual coordinates.
Rotation and resampling
A 90-degree turn rearranges pixels, while fine rotation recalculates them on a new grid and may introduce slight softness.
Fine rotation and auto zoom
Removing empty corners requires automatic zoom, so straightening can trim additional image edges.
Transparency and format
PNG and WebP can preserve transparent corners; JPG cannot. Background handling therefore depends on output format.
EXIF and privacy
Orientation must be normalized into pixels to avoid double rotation. Re-encoding may remove EXIF and GPS, protecting privacy but also discarding capture data.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
01Can I crop multiple images?+
Yes. Load multiple images, share a ratio, and adjust each image one at a time.
02Is the same crop position used for every image?+
No. Ratio can be shared, but position and zoom remain file-specific.
03Which ratios are supported?+
Free, original, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, and custom ratios are available.
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