To use this tool comfortably, open it on a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet in landscape mode.
Tip
If you are using a tablet, switch it to landscape mode - when the window width is large enough, the tool will load automatically.

Resize, crop, and convert images for Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Ready-made formats, circular avatars, export to JPG, PNG, and WebP. Local processing in the browser.
Original: 3000 x 2000 px
Target: 1080 x 1350 px
Format: WebP
The online image editor lets you quickly adapt images to specific dimensions. You can resize an image to any pixel dimensions, select a ready-made format for social media, or crop a section of the image with precise framing.
In addition to resizing, the tool offers format conversion (JPG, PNG, WebP), circular avatar creation, and compression quality control.
Editing an image takes just a few seconds:
The tool accepts images in JPG, PNG, and WebP formats. You can add an image in two ways:
After adding an image, the tool automatically reads its original dimensions and displays a preview. You can now proceed to crop settings.
In the Dimensions in px tab, you enter width and height manually. The Keep proportions option automatically adjusts the second dimension.
The tool includes ready-made formats with optimal dimensions for the most popular platforms:
| Platform | Format | Dimensions (px) | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Square post | 1080 x 1080 | 1:1 | |
| Portrait post | 1080 x 1350 | 4:5 | |
| Story / Reels | 1080 x 1920 | 9:16 | |
| Post | 1200 x 630 | ~1.9:1 | |
| Page cover | 820 x 360 | ~2.3:1 | |
| Post | 1200 x 1200 | 1:1 | |
| Profile banner | 1584 x 396 | 4:1 | |
| OG image | Link sharing | 1200 x 630 | ~1.9:1 |
Dimensions in the table are recommended sizes for each platform. The tool automatically sets these dimensions when you select the appropriate format.
Each format corresponds to specific platform or use case requirements:
After setting target dimensions, an interactive crop area appears on the preview. The bright part of the image is the section that will be saved - the rest is dimmed.
Dragging the crop
Grab the bright area and drag it to any part of the image. This way you choose which section of the photo will be exported.
Resizing via handles
In the corners of the crop area there are small squares (handles). Dragging them changes the crop size - you can enlarge or shrink it while maintaining the chosen proportions.
Zoom
In the Zoom tab you will find a slider to adjust zoom (100–300%). A higher value means the crop covers a smaller section of the original image - useful when you want to cut out a specific detail.
Precise position control
In the Position tab you can set the exact crop position in percentages (0–100% for X and Y axes). Centering buttons let you quickly position the crop at the center of the image.
In the Crop Shapes tab, you choose the shape of the exported image: rectangle (with selected proportions), square (forces 1:1), or circle (with transparent background).
The circle shape creates a round avatar with a transparent background outside the circle. The tool automatically switches the format to PNG or WebP, since JPG does not support transparency.
A grid dividing the image into 9 equal parts is visible on the crop area. This is a visualization of the rule of thirds - one of the fundamental principles of photographic composition.
The rule states that the most important elements of a photo (face, product, point of interest) should be placed at the intersections of the grid lines or along them. Such composition is more dynamic and pleasing to the eye than placing the subject exactly in the center.
In the Grid color tab you can change the line color (green, white, black, red, yellow) so the grid is clearly visible on different images.
The most popular format for photos. Good compression while maintaining visual quality. Does not support transparency - the background will always be filled with a color.
A good choice for product photos, portraits, and most website graphics. The quality slider (60–100%) controls compression.
The aspect ratio is the relationship between the width and height of an image. Written as two numbers separated by a colon: