Social Media Image Cropper
- Image Converter
- Compress an Image
- Resize an Image
- Crop an Image
- Rotate an Image
- Social Media Image Cropper
What this tool does
Crop a photo to the size a platform expects, so nothing gets trimmed off somewhere else. Pick Instagram, LinkedIn, X or Facebook and the frame takes on that ratio; drag it across the photo until the right part falls inside. If the size you need is not listed, choose a free ratio such as 4:5, 16:9 or 9:16. The frame starts on the full photo and only crops once you move it. Unlike the previous version, here you drag the frame over a stationary photo rather than the photo under a fixed window — that works the same for a fixed ratio and also allows a free crop. Want to make the result lighter or convert it to WebP afterwards? The same tool does that, in the same pass. Everything happens locally in your browser: nothing is uploaded, logged or kept. Free and unlimited to use, including commercially.
What people use this for
- Instagram (1:1)
- LinkedIn (1200:627)
- X / Twitter (1200:675)
- Facebook (1200:630)
- Custom: 4:5, 16:9 or 9:16
What others think of this tool
No reviews for this tool yet. Yours would be the first.
Do you work with Westcube?
Leave a review on Google tooFrequently asked questions
Which formats can I choose?
Fixed ratios are ready for Instagram (square, 1:1), LinkedIn (1200 by 627), X (1200 by 675) and Facebook (1200 by 630). You can also enter your own ratio, for example 4:5 for a portrait Instagram post, 16:9 for a video thumbnail or 9:16 for a story. Ratios are what matter: platforms rescale your image to their own display size anyway, but they crop when the ratio does not match.
How do I choose which part of the photo is kept?
You drag the frame across the photo. With a platform selected the ratio is fixed, so the frame keeps its shape and you only decide where it sits and how large it is. In the previous version of this tool you dragged the photo underneath a fixed window; that amounts to the same thing, but cannot handle a free crop. Hence the frame is now the part that moves.
Why does my image look different on LinkedIn than it does here?
Platforms scale your image again themselves and show it in more than one context: a mobile timeline crops differently from a desktop share card. The ratio you pick here is the ratio the platform expects as its source — that prevents a strip being taken off without asking, but it is no guarantee that every rendering is identical. Keep important elements away from the outer edges.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The photo is read by your browser and cropped on a canvas; nothing goes to our server, nothing is logged and nothing is kept. Close the page and it is all gone. Use is free and unlimited, including commercially: no account, no licence and no watermark on the result — unlike most online cropping services.