Drop a photo, pick a shape, slide the crop to the part that matters, download. The preview dims everything the crop removes. What you see surviving is what you get.
Five shapes cover the common jobs. Square for profile photos and product shots, 4:5 for portrait posts, 3:2 for prints, 16:9 for slides and thumbnails, 9:16 for stories and phone screens. Each takes the largest possible cut of your image at that shape, and the position slider moves it along whichever direction has room to spare.
Full resolution, no scaling. A crop here removes pixels and touches nothing else: crop a 4000×3000 photo to a square and you get 3000×3000, at the size the camera took. Resizing is a different job and has its own tool.
The format stays yours. PNG comes out PNG with transparency intact, while JPG and WebP re-encode at quality 92, the one unavoidable cost of any canvas crop. The output filename carries the final dimensions.
Batches welcome. Drop 30 photos and each gets the same shape and position, with a ZIP at the end. For a platform-specific job, the social resizers go further: exact pixel sizes, byte limits and the areas each platform covers.
Cropping happens inside this page. A photograph of a document, or a screenshot with private detail in it, never leaves your device.