Image Editor
Crop, rotate, adjust, watermark and cut out - all in one, in your browser.
or drop it here · JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 25 MB
Features
- Crop to any shape by dragging the picture inside a fixed frame - what you see is what you get
- Rotate, flip, straighten, and fill empty edges with a blurred copy of your own picture
- Brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth, vignette, eight one-click looks, blur and sharpen
- Borders, rounded corners, circle crop, text and logo watermarks, and background blur or replace
How to Use
Choose an image, or drop one on the page. It opens straight away because nothing is uploaded. JPG, PNG and WebP up to 25 MB.
Pick a shape, then drag the picture to position it inside the frame and scroll or pinch to zoom. Open any of the panels on the right - adjust, filters, blur, border, watermark, background - and everything updates as you move the sliders.
Set the output size, choose JPG, PNG or WebP and the quality, then download. Undo and redo are there the whole time, and Compare shows you the original.
About This Tool
Image Editor puts the jobs that usually need eight different tools into one page, and does all of them in your browser. Crop to any shape - original, 1:1, 4:5, 3:2, 16:9, 9:16 or 2:3 - and instead of dragging a box around, the frame holds the shape you chose while you drag the picture inside it and scroll to zoom, so what you see is exactly what you get. Round the crop into a circle for a profile picture. When a photo does not fill the frame you can fill it, pad it with a colour, or fill the edges with a blurred copy of the picture itself, which is how most vertical social video and posts are made. Rotate in quarter turns, mirror it, flip it, or straighten a wonky horizon by any angle with the corners filled in automatically. Adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth and vignette, or take one of eight one-click looks including black and white, sepia, vivid, warm, cool, faded and cinema. Blur the whole picture or sharpen it after shrinking. Add a border in any colour, round the corners, add a drop shadow. Put a text watermark anywhere in a nine point grid, repeat it across the whole picture, or drop in your own logo with its own size and opacity. Blur or replace the background behind a person using a model that runs on your own device. Then export a JPG, PNG or WebP at whatever size and quality you want. Every slider updates the picture as you move it, there is undo and redo behind you, and nothing is ever uploaded.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Every part of this runs inside your browser, including the background model, so your image is opened, edited and saved without ever leaving your device. There is no upload wait, no copy sitting on a server, and nothing for us to delete afterwards. It is also worth knowing that saving a copy here strips the hidden EXIF data, including the GPS location your phone may have recorded.
It works the other way round from most tools, and it is quicker once you have used it. Pick the shape you want and the frame stays that shape. You then drag the picture to move it inside the frame and scroll or pinch to zoom. The picture is held so it always fills the frame, so you can never end up with an empty corner, and the preview is exactly what the saved file will look like. The rule-of-thirds guides appear while you drag.
They are two different things. Blur edges is in Crop and size: when your photo does not fill the shape you picked - a landscape photo in a 9:16 frame, say - the empty sides are filled with an enlarged, blurred copy of the picture itself, which looks far better than black bars. Blur the background is in the Background panel: it finds the person in the photo and blurs everything behind them, like portrait mode on a phone.
It downloads a small machine-learning model, about 16 MB, which then stays in your browser cache so later use is instant. It looks for a person, so it works on portraits and selfies rather than objects or landscapes. If it cannot find a person it tells you and leaves the photo alone. If your connection blocks the download, the message says so and the rest of the editor carries on working.
JPG for photographs going anywhere normal - it gives much smaller files. PNG if you need transparency, which you do for rounded corners, a circle crop, a drop shadow or a removed background. WebP is smaller than both and every current browser supports it, though some older software still does not. The quality slider applies to JPG and WebP; PNG has no quality setting, which is why the slider disappears when you pick it.
Saving as JPG or WebP re-compresses the picture, so each save loses a little - edit from your original rather than repeatedly re-editing an export. Your original file is never touched: this only ever creates a new download. Inside the editor, undo and redo go back 60 steps, and the Compare tick box shows you the untouched picture at any point.