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Crop images to a ratio
Cropping to a fixed ratio is the fastest way to make images fit a layout. Pick the shape, choose whether to keep the centre, top, bottom, left, or right of the picture, and apply it to up to 12 images in one go.
How to use this tool
- 1Add the images you want to crop.
- 2Pick a ratio preset or type one such as 3:2, then choose which part of the image to keep.
- 3Check the live preview, process, and download.
Before you download
- Use 'top' for portraits and group photos so faces stay inside the frame.
- Combine a crop with the resize fields to produce exact pixel dimensions in a single step.
- The preview shows the first image in the queue; the same ratio and position are applied to every file in the batch.
Typical uses
- Making product photos square for a shop grid.
- Converting landscape photos into vertical story format.
- Trimming letterbox bars from screenshots.
- Accepts
- JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF
- Produces
- JPG, PNG, WebP
Your images stay on your device
This page processes images with your browser's canvas. Files are not uploaded to FileShareFast or anyone else, and your originals are never modified. Sharing is a separate, deliberate step: nothing is sent until you continue to the upload page and create a link yourself.
Re-encoding writes pixel data only, so EXIF and other metadata are not copied into outputs. Animated images are processed from their first frame. Check important images before submitting or printing them.
Frequently asked questions
Can I draw a custom crop box?
This tool crops by ratio and position so it can process a whole batch consistently. For a freehand selection on a single image, the editor on the upload page offers a drag-to-crop canvas.
Does cropping reduce quality?
Cropping removes pixels outside the frame and keeps the rest unchanged. Saving as JPG or WebP re-encodes the remaining pixels at the quality you choose; PNG keeps them exactly.
What ratio should I use for social media?
1:1 for Instagram grids, 4:5 for Instagram portraits, 9:16 for stories, 16:9 for YouTube thumbnails and X posts, and 1.91:1 (1200 × 630) for link previews. The social media resizer applies these with exact pixel sizes.