Draw the crop with the mouse on the picture, with a rule-of-thirds grid over it and the pixel measurements updating as you drag. You can start fresh with a new rectangle, move the existing one, or pull its corners.
The real point, though, is the batch: load twenty photos, leave the box ticked, and the same relative crop lands on all of them. Because it is stored as proportions rather than pixels, it works even when the images are different sizes.
How to use it
- Drag in the images; the first one appears on the canvas.
- Draw or adjust the rectangle, and lock an aspect ratio if you need a specific one.
- Press “Crop” and download the result, as a ZIP if there is more than one.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I get a perfect square?
- Choose 1:1 in the aspect ratio. From then on the rectangle keeps its proportions as you drag, and whatever was already there is adjusted around its own centre.
- My photos are different sizes — does it still work?
- Yes. The crop is stored as a fraction of each image, so “the middle third” is the middle third of each one, not a pixel rectangle that would fall outside some of them.
- Can I crop one differently from the rest?
- Untick “Apply the same crop to all” and only the image selected in the thumbnail strip is cropped.
Related tools
Convert imagesPNG, JPG, WebP and AVIF in any direction, in batches.
Compress imagesCut the weight by quality, or down to a size you pick.
Resize imagesWidth and height with fit control, and no upscaling by default.
Rotate and flipQuarter turns, and horizontal or vertical flips.
Strip metadataRemoves EXIF, GPS and profiles by re-encoding to the same format.