BRev Crop & resize images — free
Drag to crop with aspect-ratio presets, resize to exact pixels, and export — all in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, no watermark, no sign-up.
Drop images here
or click to choose · one or many · crop and resize on your device
Choose imagesThis tool crops and resizes images inside your browser tab. The picture is decoded by your browser, the crop you draw is read from the full-resolution original rather than the on-screen preview, and a canvas writes the result at the size you ask for, so nothing is uploaded. When an image opens, the crop box covers all of it; drag inside the box to move it or a corner handle to change it. Free lets each corner move on its own, while the 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9 and 9:16 presets lock the shape. Type a width in pixels and the height is calculated from the crop's ratio, so the picture is never stretched; leave the width blank to keep the crop at its native size. Save in the original format or as PNG, JPG or WebP, with a 30–100% quality setting for JPG and WebP. Choose several images and each keeps its own crop while the width, format and quality are shared, then download them together as one .zip.
What you can do
- Aspect-ratio presets: Free, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9 and 9:16
- Exact output width in pixels; the height follows the crop's ratio, so nothing is stretched
- The crop is taken from the full-resolution original, not the scaled preview
- Format: Keep original, PNG, JPG or WebP, with a 30–100% quality slider for JPG and WebP
- Batch: every image keeps its own crop, with one shared width, format and quality and a single .zip download
- Live readout of source, crop and output dimensions, plus the source file size
- Files are named with their new size, e.g. photo-1080x1080.jpg
How to use resize & crop
- Choose imagesDrop one or more images onto the box, or click it and choose files. With several, a thumbnail strip above the picture lets you switch between them in the order you picked them.
- Aspect ratioPick Free, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9 or 9:16. A preset centres a box of that shape on the image and keeps the shape while you drag.
- Crop areaDrag inside the box to move it, or drag a corner handle to resize it. The Crop readout shows the selection in source pixels.
- Exact output sizeType the Width in pixels and the Height is filled in from the crop's ratio. Leave Width blank to keep the crop at its native size.
- Download cropPick a Format, then click "Download crop". With several images the buttons read "Download this crop" and "Download all" with the count, e.g. "Download all 3 (.zip)", which exports each image through its own crop.
FAQ
Is my image uploaded when I crop or resize it?
No. The image is decoded, cropped and re-encoded by your own browser, and the result is saved from the tab as a normal download. Nothing is sent to a server, unlike upload-based resizers.
How do I resize an image without cropping any of it?
The crop box starts on the whole image, so leave it where it is: the Crop readout already matches the Source readout. Type the width you need and the height follows the image’s own shape. With Free selected each corner moves on its own and the box stops at the image border.
Can I set the width and height separately?
No. You type the width and the height is calculated from the crop's shape, so the picture is never stretched or squashed. To hit a particular shape, choose the matching preset first. For a 1920-wide 16:9 image, select 16:9 and type 1920, and check the Height box before downloading.
Can it make an image bigger?
Yes. Type a width larger than the crop and the canvas scales it up using the browser's high-quality smoothing. That adds pixels but not detail, so a small image enlarged a lot will look soft; the AI image upscaler on this site is built for that job.
Which format and quality setting should I choose?
Keep original is selected when you start and saves in the source's own format. PNG is lossless. JPG and WebP show a quality slider from 30 to 100%, starting at 90%. JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white.
What files can I open, and is there a size limit?
The picker accepts any image file your browser can decode, and you can select several at once. The tool does not cap file size or the number of images; because the work happens in your browser tab, very large images are limited by your device's memory.
Does resizing keep the photo's EXIF data?
Not by default. A canvas writes pixels only, so camera and location data are dropped. When the original is a JPEG and the output is JPG or Keep original, tick "Keep the photo’s info (EXIF)" to carry camera, lens, settings, capture date and copyright across; location stays out unless you also tick "Include location". The orientation tag is set to upright because the rotation is already in the pixels.