1:1 · 800 × 800 px
Square avatar
Choose 1:1 for equal width and height. The largest square keeps 800 × 800 pixels; you can move it left or right.
Crop freely or use a preset aspect ratio.
Drag and drop, or choose a file below
JPG · PNG · WEBP
Up to 250 MB · One image at a time
Each image: up to 16 megapixels and 8192 px per side
Choose an image and select a free or fixed aspect ratio.
Drag the selection or adjust the pixel coordinates.
Process the crop and download the new image.
These examples start with a 1200 × 800 px image. A crop changes the frame without stretching the subject. Choose a ratio, then move the selection to keep what matters.
1:1 · 800 × 800 px
Choose 1:1 for equal width and height. The largest square keeps 800 × 800 pixels; you can move it left or right.
4:5 · 640 × 800 px
Choose 4:5 for a vertical frame. In this example, the largest selection is 640 × 800 pixels, so more of the sides are removed.
16:9 · 1200 × 675 px
Choose 16:9 for a horizontal frame. The largest selection is 1200 × 675 pixels; move it up or down to position the subject.
For a centered 800 × 800 crop of a 1200 × 800 image, select 1:1: X is 200 and Y is 0. Coordinates start at the top left of the original. Cropping cannot make an image larger; use the resizer when you need different output dimensions.
Resize imageA crop removes the area outside the selection. To place an entire photo in a square or portrait canvas, use the Instagram resizer with Fit whole image. It adds space instead of cutting off the edges.
Instagram resizerThe 1:1 preset produces a square image. Use the circle cropper for a round selection with transparent corners. Save the result as PNG to keep that transparency.
Circle Image CropperCropping copies only the selected rectangle into a new image. The handles work with a mouse, touch or keyboard. Common ratios include 1:1, 4:3, 16:9, 4:5 and 9:16.
Reframe a portrait, remove distracting edges, make a square avatar or prepare a vertical image for a story.
Yes. Choose Free and move any handle, or enter exact pixel coordinates.
No. The selected pixels are copied at their original resolution. Re-encoding JPEG or WebP can still change fine detail.