Crop Image Free Online - Rectangle & Circle Crop in the Browser.

RepetiGo's crop image tool is a free, browser-based crop editor that lets you cut a JPG, PNG, or WebP picture down to exactly the part you want. Drag a selection box straight on the image, fine-tune it with the eight handles, or type exact numbers - and pick a ratio like 1:1 or 16:9 when you need it. You can even crop an image into a circle and get a clean transparent PNG. Because it runs entirely in your browser, your image is never uploaded to a server.

Cropping is about choosing what stays in the frame, and this tool makes that precise and fast. Move and resize the crop box by hand, or set Width, Height, and position by number for pixel-perfect results. It is a genuinely free crop image online tool - no account, no watermark, nothing to install - with a live preview so you see the result before you download.

Here is how to crop an image with RepetiGo. The crop box appears on your image the moment it loads, ready to drag.

You can crop by feel or by numbers, whichever suits the job. The interactive editor gives you a draggable selection box you can move anywhere on the image, plus eight resize handles - one on each corner and each edge - so you can pull the crop to precisely the shape you want.

When precision matters, use the numeric inputs instead: type an exact Width, Height, and Position X / Position Y, and the crop box snaps to those values (auto-clamped so it never runs off the image). This is ideal when a document or template needs an exact crop size and position. The two methods work together - drag to get close, then fine-tune the numbers.

Often you do not want a random crop - you want a specific shape. Pick an aspect ratio preset and the crop box locks to that ratio and auto-centres, so you just position and resize it while it stays perfectly proportioned.

Select a preset and the box reshapes instantly; switch back to FreeForm any time for a custom crop. This is the quickest way to crop an image to a shape that a platform or document expects.

A round crop is one of the most-requested jobs, and RepetiGo does it properly. To crop an image into a circle, pick the Circle preset, position the round selection over the part you want (a face works best centred), and download. The result is a transparent PNG - the area outside the circle is removed, not filled with white - so your circular image drops cleanly onto any background, slide, or profile field.

This is exactly what you need for a profile picture or DP: a circle crop image with a see-through background sits perfectly in the round photo slots that apps and websites use, with no ugly square corners behind it. Because the output is a transparent PNG, keep it as PNG when you save - converting it to JPG would add a white background and lose the transparency.

Cropping is a daily task at Indian print shops and cyber cafes, and for anyone preparing documents or social profiles.

Prefer software you already have open? Here are the standard routes - and where the browser tool is quicker, especially for a circle crop.

How to crop an image in PowerPoint (and Word): click the picture → Picture Format tab → Crop → drag the black crop handles → click Crop again to apply. For a round crop, use Crop → Crop to Shape → Oval. In Photoshop, select the Crop tool (C), drag the box, and press Enter; for how to crop an image in Photoshop to a circle, use the Elliptical Marquee → Select Inverse → Delete on a layer with transparency. In Illustrator, place the image, draw a shape on top, select both, and use Object → Clipping Mask → Make.

Inkscape is free: to crop, draw a rectangle over the area, select both the image and the rectangle, then Object → Clip → Set - this is the quick inkscape crop image method. In GIMP, use the Crop tool (Shift+C) and drag, or Image → Crop to Selection. On a Mac, open the image in Preview, drag a selection with the rectangular tool, and press Command+K to crop. All of these work, but for a fast rectangular or circular crop with a transparent PNG, the browser tool needs no software at all.

These two get mixed up, so here is the simple distinction. Cropping cuts away part of the image - the pixels you remove are gone, and the subject gets larger in the frame because you kept a smaller area. Resizing scales the whole image up or down - nothing is cut, the dimensions just change. In short: crop changes what is in the picture; resize changes how big the picture is.

You often use both together. For an ID photo, you might crop to frame the face correctly, then resize to the exact pixel size a portal wants. This crop tool handles the cutting; the Resize Image tool, linked below, handles the scaling. If you need to make the file smaller without changing dimensions, that is compression - a job for the Compress Image tool.

RepetiGo crops your image on your own device using the browser's Canvas engine. Your picture is never sent to a server, which keeps private photos and ID images private, works on a weak connection, and means there is no watermark and no account wall. The cropped image you download is the full, clean file.

So you know whether it fits before you start, here is what the crop tool is not built for - and where to go instead.

Pick the Circle preset, position the round selection over the part you want (a centred face works best), and download. The result is a transparent PNG - the area outside the circle is removed, not filled with white - so it sits cleanly in round profile slots. Keep it as PNG, because saving as JPG would add a white background and lose the transparency.

Use the numeric inputs: type an exact Width, Height, Position X, and Position Y, and the crop box snaps to those values (clamped so it stays on the image). This is ideal when a document or template needs a precise crop. You can drag the box to get close first, then fine-tune the numbers for a pixel-perfect result.

Click the picture, open the Picture Format tab, click Crop, drag the black handles to trim, and click Crop again to apply. For a round crop, use Crop → Crop to Shape → Oval. That crops inside the slide; if you need the standalone image file cropped, do it here first and then insert it into PowerPoint.

No - this tool crops one image at a time; there is no batch or multi-file option. Crop an image, download it, then start over with the next one. If cropping is part of a larger edit across tools, the Photo Editor lets you crop alongside filters, text, and more on a single image.

Cropping cuts away part of the image, so the pixels you remove are gone and the subject fills more of the frame. Resizing scales the whole image up or down without cutting anything - only the dimensions change. Use crop to choose what stays in the picture, and resize to change how big it is; the Resize Image tool handles the second job.

You can crop JPG, PNG, and WebP images. A normal rectangular crop downloads the cropped picture, and a Circle crop always downloads a transparent PNG so the area outside the circle stays see-through. If you need a specific output format afterwards, use the convert tools linked below.

In Inkscape: draw a rectangle over the area you want, select both it and the image, then Object → Clip → Set. In GIMP: use the Crop tool (Shift+C) and drag, or Image → Crop to Selection. Both are free desktop options; for a quick rectangular or circular crop with a transparent PNG, the browser tool needs no install.

No - the crop box is a straight rectangle (you cannot rotate it to an angle), and the only non-rectangular shape is Circle. There are no heart, star, or rounded-rectangle crop shapes. For a circular profile picture, use the Circle preset; for other creative shapes you would need a dedicated design tool.

No. The crop tool runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas engine, so your image never leaves your device - nothing is sent to RepetiGo. That keeps ID photos and personal pictures private, works on a weak connection, and is why there is no watermark on your cropped image.