Free Online Circle Crop Tool

Drop your picture on this page and the editor opens with a round preview. Drag the zoom slider until the circle frames what you want, pick PNG or WebP, then click Download. The circle is always cut from the center of the picture.

Yes. This circle crop tool is free, needs no account and adds no watermark or logo to your image. There is no daily limit either, so you can crop as many photos as you like, one at a time.

Every crop here already has no background outside the circle. The corners of the square file are fully transparent in both PNG and WebP, so only the round image shows on a page or slide. The background inside the circle stays as it was; clear it first with the Background Remover.

Choose PNG and leave the output size blank. The circle then keeps the original pixels of your photo at the current zoom, and PNG saves them with no compression loss. Typing a size bigger than the one shown in the empty box stretches the image and makes it softer.

The file is a square as wide as the short side of your photo, divided by the zoom. A 3000 x 2000 photo gives 2000 x 2000 px at 1.0x and 1000 x 1000 px at 2.0x. You can type any size from 16 to 8192 px instead.

No. The circle is always centered, and zoom moves in on the middle of the photo. If your subject sits off to one side, crop the photo with the Image Cropper first so the subject is in the center, then circle crop that result.

No. The tool crops one image at a time and has no batch mode or ZIP download. After each download, click New Image to load the next photo. Zoom, size and format go back to their defaults for every new image.

You can open a GIF, but the download is a still image, not an animation. The tool draws a single frame of the GIF into the circle and saves it as PNG or WebP. Animated circle crops are not supported.

Pick PNG for the sharpest result and the widest support. It is the default and loses no detail. WebP makes a smaller file with slight compression loss and still keeps the corners transparent, but some older apps can't open WebP files.

No. The tool only cuts the circle and leaves the corners transparent. It has no border, outline, shadow or fill color option. To show the circle on a colored square, place the PNG on a colored background in your slide or design app.

Any image your browser can open works, including JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF. iPhone HEIC photos open in Safari but often fail in other browsers, so convert those with the HEIC to JPG tool first. The download is always PNG or WebP.

No. The photo is cropped inside your browser tab and saved straight to your downloads. The page does send anonymous usage stats, such as the zoom value, the chosen format and a file size range, but never the image, its pixels or its file name.