Does it support aspect-ratio locking?

Yes — lock to 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or any custom ratio. Slider adjusts one dimension; the other stays locked.

Can I crop to a specific size?

Yes — input exact pixel dimensions for target width/height. Output is resized to fit those exact dimensions (with crop centered).

Slider for each side gives visual feedback. For exact pixel crops, type values directly into the input fields.

No — crop only. For rotate + crop, use Image Editor which combines all operations in one tool.

Crop an image from left/top/right/bottom with % sliders. Part of the DevTools Surf developer suite. Browse more tools in the Images collection.

The word 'crop' in image editing comes from printing terminology — typesetters would physically cut (crop) photo prints to fit column widths before pasting them onto layout boards.
The rule of thirds, the most common cropping guideline, was first described by painter John Thomas Smith in 1797 in his book 'Remarks on Rural Scenery'.
Social media platforms each require different crop ratios: Instagram uses 1:1 and 4:5, Twitter uses 16:9, and LinkedIn banners use 4:1 — a headache for multi-platform content creators.

Does it support aspect-ratio locking?: Yes — lock to 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or any custom ratio. Slider adjusts one dimension; the other stays locked.
Can I crop to a specific size?: Yes — input exact pixel dimensions for target width/height. Output is resized to fit those exact dimensions (with crop centered).
How do I crop precisely?: Slider for each side gives visual feedback. For exact pixel crops, type values directly into the input fields.
Does it rotate before cropping?: No — crop only. For rotate + crop, use Image Editor which combines all operations in one tool.

Crop an image from left/top/right/bottom with % sliders. Part of the DevTools Surf developer suite. Browse more tools in the Images collection.

The word 'crop' in image editing comes from printing terminology — typesetters would physically cut (crop) photo prints to fit column widths before pasting them onto layout boards.
The rule of thirds, the most common cropping guideline, was first described by painter John Thomas Smith in 1797 in his book 'Remarks on Rural Scenery'.
Social media platforms each require different crop ratios: Instagram uses 1:1 and 4:5, Twitter uses 16:9, and LinkedIn banners use 4:1 — a headache for multi-platform content creators.

Does it support aspect-ratio locking?: Yes — lock to 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, or any custom ratio. Slider adjusts one dimension; the other stays locked.
Can I crop to a specific size?: Yes — input exact pixel dimensions for target width/height. Output is resized to fit those exact dimensions (with crop centered).
How do I crop precisely?: Slider for each side gives visual feedback. For exact pixel crops, type values directly into the input fields.
Does it rotate before cropping?: No — crop only. For rotate + crop, use Image Editor which combines all operations in one tool.