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Nellore, Andhra Pradesh

Free tool · Image

Image Cropper

Crop, resize and compress an image to the exact size, DPI and file size you need. Everything happens in your browser — your image is never uploaded.

Choose & crop

Size, DPI & format

Output format
Smallest files for photos. Supports a target size and embedded DPI. Transparent areas become white.
Optional. Leave blank to use the quality setting.
Enter a size above 0 KB, or leave it blank.
Used when no target size is set.
Max width × height
Optional, in pixels. Scales down to fit and keeps the shape.

Choose an image to begin.

How it works

Crop and compress an image in three steps

  1. Choose an image

    Drop, browse or paste a JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF. It opens instantly in your browser.

  2. Crop it

    Pick a shape such as 1:1, 16:9 or Passport, then drag and resize the box.

  3. Set size & format

    Choose JPEG, PNG or WebP, a target size in KB, DPI and maximum dimensions.

  4. Download

    Check the dimensions, print size and file size, then download your image.

Popular uses

What people use it for

Form & ID photos

Passport-shaped photos under 20 KB or 50 KB for job, exam and government applications.

Social media

Square posts, 16:9 thumbnails and banners, cropped exactly where you want.

Website images

Small, fast WebP or JPEG images with a maximum width, so pages load quickly.

Printing

Set 300 DPI and see the exact print size in inches and centimetres before you print.

FAQ

Common questions

Need help with something else? Send us a message.

No. Your image is opened, cropped and compressed entirely inside your browser. It never leaves your device, so it is safe to use for personal photos and documents.

Crop the photo (the Passport ratio suits most ID photos), choose JPEG, and type the limit in Target max size (KB) — for example 50. The tool finds the highest quality that fits the limit, and reduces the dimensions only if it has to. If the form also asks for exact pixels, enter them in Max width × height.

It uses a 35 mm × 45 mm (7:9) shape, which many Indian application forms and passport/visa photos ask for. At 300 DPI that is about 413 × 531 pixels. Requirements vary between portals, so always check the exact size they specify.

Use 72 or 96 DPI for screens and websites, and 300 DPI for printing. DPI does not change the pixels in your image — it tells printers how large to print it. The result shows the print size in inches and centimetres. DPI is saved inside JPEG and PNG files; WebP files do not store it.

JPEG gives the smallest files for photos and is accepted almost everywhere. PNG is lossless and keeps transparent backgrounds — good for logos and screenshots. WebP makes small files with transparency and is ideal for websites.

Very small targets may not be possible for a large crop. The tool lowers quality first, then reduces the dimensions; if the file is still too big it tells you and gives you the smallest version it could make. Cropping tighter or setting a smaller max width and height helps.

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