Crop to a shape or an exact size
Free cropping lets you draw any rectangle. For social media and documents a fixed shape is easier: square for profile pictures and Instagram posts, 16:9 for YouTube thumbnails and slides, 9:16 for stories and reels, 4:3 and 3:4 for ordinary photos. The width and height boxes show the result in pixels, and you can type a number to set an exact size.
Passport and ID photo shape
The passport shape uses the 35 × 45 mm proportion that many Gulf and international passport, visa and ID photos use. It crops the photo to the right shape; it does not check background colour, head size or lighting, which each authority sets in its own rules. Crop first, then use the resize or compress tool if a portal asks for an exact pixel size or file size, and always check the official requirements before you submit.
Full quality, no upload
The crop uses the original pixels, so nothing is blurred or downscaled. Photos taken on phones are turned the right way up automatically. Choose PNG to keep transparency, JPG for the smallest photos that open everywhere, or WebP for websites. Your image is processed in your browser and never sent to a server.
Tips for a good crop
Keep a little space around faces and important text so nothing important touches the edge. Use the grid lines to place your subject on a third of the frame, which usually looks better than dead centre. If the crop is going to be printed, check that the final size in pixels is large enough: about 300 pixels per inch of printed size gives a sharp result.