Image tool

Batch image cropper online

Upload photos, choose a ratio, exact size, or edge crop, then download the finished images as one ZIP file.

Crop preview

Add images to see the crop area.

Crop focus

Files

    Choose images to crop.

    What this tool does

    The batch image cropper prepares photos for social media, marketplaces, websites, product cards, and documents. Choose a popular aspect ratio, set an exact pixel size, or remove the same edge margins from an entire batch.

    How to use it

    1. Add images or drag a batch of files into the tool.
    2. Choose a mode: aspect ratio, exact size, or edge crop.
    3. Set the crop focus, output format, and quality.
    4. Download the cropped images as a ZIP archive.

    Crop modes for different jobs

    Aspect ratio crop is useful for social media, marketplaces, cover images, and product cards: quickly create a 1:1 square, 4:5 portrait, 9:16 story, 16:9 video preview, or wide banner. Exact size mode first crops to the needed ratio, then scales the result to the selected width and height.

    Edge crop is useful when every image in a batch has the same border, scan margin, frame, or empty padding. One template is applied to all files, so you do not have to repeat the same edit by hand.

    Crop focus, quality, and formats

    Crop focus controls which part of the image stays after cropping: center, top, bottom, left, right, or a corner. It helps keep a face, product, logo, or key detail when source images have mixed proportions.

    Output can keep the original format or save as JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF. JPG is good for photos, PNG is better for graphics and transparency, WebP is often convenient for websites, and AVIF can create smaller files in supported browsers. Quality affects JPG, WebP, and AVIF compression.

    Batch workflow and privacy

    Add several images, choose one crop template, and download the finished files as a ZIP archive. This helps with catalogs, product cards, avatars, blog previews, documents, presentations, and recurring social media posts.

    Cropping runs locally in the browser without uploading images to the All Tools server. Practical limits depend on device memory, file size, and format support. HEIC, HEIF, LIVP, AVIF, and SVG can behave differently across browsers.