Crop, rotate and flip images in your browser
Crop by dragging with a free or fixed aspect ratio, rotate in 90 degree steps, and flip. Save as JPG, PNG or WebP. The result is re-encoded, so lossy formats lose a little.
Drop images here, or pick them from your device
Stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Processing on this device
How to use it
- Add an image. HEIC and common formats work.
- Drag the crop box. Choose free or a fixed aspect ratio.
- Rotate by 90 degrees or flip as needed.
- Choose JPG, PNG or WebP and download.
What it keeps
- The pixels inside the crop, at their original size.
- PNG output keeps them exactly.
What it removes or changes
- The image is re-encoded. JPG and WebP are lossy.
- Outside the crop is discarded.
- Metadata follows your option.
Limits
- Rotation is in 90 degree steps. Free-angle straightening is not offered.
- For a HEIC that only needs turning, Rotate and flip HEIC changes the container without re-encoding.
- Cropping does not resize.
Compatibility
Output formats open nearly anywhere. If you want to keep a HEIC as HEIC after a simple rotation, use the HEIC tool instead.
Privacy
Cropping, rotating and encoding all run in your browser tab. The image is not uploaded anywhere, and closing the page discards it.
Crop here or rotate without re-encoding
If you only need to turn a HEIC the right way up, the HEIC rotate tool keeps the compressed data untouched. If you need a crop, a re-encode is unavoidable, so choose PNG for exactness or a high JPG or WebP quality.
Troubleshooting
Crop edges look soft.
The image was recompressed. Use PNG, or raise the quality.
It will not let me pick a free crop.
Switch off the fixed aspect ratio setting. With a ratio chosen, the crop box keeps that shape as you drag.
The photo is sideways after export.
Rotate by 90 degrees before exporting.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use a fixed aspect ratio?
Yes. Choose a fixed aspect ratio when you need a specific shape, or leave the crop free to draw any rectangle.
Does it work with HEIC?
Yes. Output is JPG, PNG or WebP.
Is quality lost?
In JPG and WebP, slightly. PNG adds none.