CLEKARA PDF tools
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CROP IMAGE

Crop, rotate and flip an image

Cut out what you do not need, straighten a sideways photo or make a square picture for your profile, with the exact proportions each site asks for.

IMG

Drop the image you want to crop or rotate

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC or TIFF

HOW TO USE IT
  1. Open the image: JPG, PNG, WebP, iPhone HEIC or TIFF.
  2. Drag the frame or its corners, or pick a ratio such as 1:1, 16:9 or ID photo. Rotate or flip if you need to.
  3. Press Crop and download. You can keep the original format or save as JPG, PNG or WebP.
HOW IT WORKS

What happens to your photo

The image is opened in your browser at full resolution, with the camera orientation already applied, so photos that look sideways in other programs appear the right way up here.

The preview shows exactly what you will get: the crop is stored in real pixels of the image, and you can type an exact width and height. Rotating keeps your selection, and with a fixed ratio a 16:9 frame becomes 9:16 when you turn the photo.

LIMITS

Worth knowing

Cropping only removes pixels; it does not add detail. If you crop a small part of a photo and then enlarge it, it will look blurry.

Camera information (EXIF), including location, is not copied to the cropped image, which is also good for your privacy. JPG has no transparency: transparent areas become white.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I crop a picture to a square?

Open it, choose 1:1 and move the frame to the part you want to keep. Then press Crop and download.

Can I crop to an exact size in pixels?

Yes. Type the width and height of the crop; with a fixed ratio the other side adjusts automatically.

How do I rotate a photo that is sideways?

Use Rotate left or Rotate right. The photo turns 90 degrees each time without losing quality in PNG, and at high quality in JPG.

Is there a size for ID or passport photos?

Yes, the ID photo ratio is 35×45 mm, the most common size for passports and IDs. Check the exact size your office asks for.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Everything happens inside your browser; the image never leaves your device.