Open an image and choose the target shape
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP source. Choose a free crop or an aspect ratio that suits the destination, such as a square image or a wide background.
Crop a PNG, JPG, or WebP to a square, portrait, landscape, or custom area. Preview the framing and keep the selected region at its source resolution.
Drop a PNG, JPG, or WebP here. Up to 20 MB and 16 megapixels.
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP source. Choose a free crop or an aspect ratio that suits the destination, such as a square image or a wide background.
Adjust the crop area and inspect what stays inside it. Leave room around faces, product edges, and text; cropping removes the outside region instead of stretching it into view.
Save the selected area and inspect the downloaded image. The crop keeps the source region's pixel resolution; use the resizer afterward if a destination requires different dimensions.
A replacement background that shares your source's aspect ratio gives more predictable framing. Crop the background before loading it into the green screen editor, especially when text, a face, or an important landmark is near its edge.
This tool edits a still image. Cropping a background does not change the subject's key or move the replacement scene inside another editor. It gives you a prepared image whose visible area is closer to the composition you intend.
After color-key removal, a PNG may have large transparent margins around a small subject. Crop away unnecessary padding to make the cutout easier to place in a slide, thumbnail, or website layout. Leave a little room around softened edges so they are not clipped.
Cropping keeps the selected pixels rather than inventing content outside the frame. It does not automatically isolate the subject or erase a remaining backdrop. If the crop needs exact output dimensions after framing, resize the cropped result as a separate step.
Formats, useful settings, and the details that affect your result.
Yes. Choose a square aspect ratio and position the crop. Pixels outside the square are removed; the selected region is not stretched.
Choose PNG output to preserve transparent pixels inside the selected region. Avoid JPG when the result needs an alpha channel.
The selected region keeps its source pixels. The total dimensions are smaller because outer pixels are removed; use the resizer if you need a specific scaled size.
Cropping can remove outer parts of the canvas, but does not cut around a subject or turn an internal background transparent. Use a color-removal tool for a distinct solid backdrop.
The green screen editor uses a centered cover fit. Preparing the right aspect ratio gives more control over which scene details remain visible.