Cut to fit.Stay sharp.
Crop, straighten, flip and pad — processed on your device, never uploaded.
Drop an image or click to browse
PNG / JPG · max 25 MB / 60 MP · processed on your device — never uploaded
How it works
Crop works entirely in your browser: drag a free-form selection or snap to 1:1, 4:5, 3:2, 16:9 or 9:16, or switch to a circular crop with transparent corners. Rotate in 90-degree steps, flip either axis, and straighten from -15 to 15 degrees with automatic zoom so no empty edge appears.
Because every step runs on-device, nothing about the image is sent anywhere while you work — there is no server round trip and no upload, even for large source files, and the crop preview updates instantly as you drag the selection around.
Padding lets you add a border in a solid colour or leave it transparent, with linked or per-side control and a one-click square canvas shortcut. Source images up to 25 MB and 60 megapixels are supported for cropping, well beyond a typical phone photo.
Specs
- Formats
- PNG, JPG
- Ratios
- Free-form, 1:1, 4:5, 3:2, 16:9, 9:16, circle
- Transform
- Rotate 90°, flip, straighten -15° to 15° with auto-zoom
- Padding
- Solid colour or transparent, linked or per-side
- Source limit
- 25 MB, 60 megapixels
- Where it runs
- 100% in your browser — never uploaded
Questions
Does PiqPair upload my photo to crop it?
No. Cropping runs entirely in your browser using the device you are already on — the image is never sent to a server, so it never leaves your device at any point during editing.
Can I crop an image to a circle?
Yes. Circular crop is one of the ratio options in Crop, producing transparent corners around the circle so the result drops cleanly onto any background colour or photo behind it.
How do I straighten a tilted photo?
Use the straighten slider, which adjusts the image from -15 to 15 degrees. PiqPair automatically zooms in slightly as you straighten so no empty triangular corner appears in the final result.
What aspect ratios does Crop support?
Free-form dragging plus fixed presets for 1:1, 4:5, 3:2, 16:9 and 9:16, along with a circular crop — covering typical social media, print and video-thumbnail shapes without any manual math.
Can I add a border around a cropped image?
Yes. The padding panel adds a border in a solid colour or leaves it transparent, with sides either linked together or adjusted individually, plus a shortcut button to make the canvas square.