Batch crop

Batch PNG Cropper

Crop a whole batch of images to the same shape or size in one go. Add your files, choose a ratio, circle or exact size, and download every cropped image — all in your browser.

Up to 30 at onceOne setting, all imagesKeeps transparencyNothing uploaded
Batch Cropper
Crop many images with one setting — all in your browser, nothing uploaded.

Drop images to batch-crop

Add up to 30 images (PNG, JPG, WebP). The same crop is applied to all of them.

Crop shape / ratio
Anchor
Output size (optional, px)
Format
Results
How it works

One crop setting, applied to every image

Batch cropping trades per-image fine-tuning for speed: pick the shape and size once, and the tool crops them all the same way.

Choose a shape

Square, portrait, landscape, widescreen or a circle. Every image is cropped to that ratio from the center, top or bottom.

Set a size (optional)

Leave it on auto to keep native resolution, or type exact pixels so every output is the same size — handy for thumbnails and grids.

Stay private

A whole folder of images is processed locally. Nothing is uploaded, so private photos never leave your device.

After the batch

What you might want next

Once your batch is cropped, common follow-on tasks are:

  • Need transparency kept? Export PNG or WebP — see crop a transparent image.
  • Want round avatars for a team or server? Choose Circle here, or use the circle cropper for one at a time.
  • One image needs precise framing? The single-image cropper gives you draggable handles and a live preview.
  • Exact pixels for every file? Set the output size above, or fine-tune one in crop by size.
Good fit

When batch cropping is the right tool

Batch cropping shines whenever many images need the same treatment. Common cases:

  • Team or community avatars — crop a folder of headshots to the same circle or square so a roster looks uniform.
  • Product or listing thumbnails — standardize a catalog to one square size for a tidy shop grid.
  • Event or trip photos — bring a mixed set to one ratio before sharing or printing.
  • A social set — crop several posts to 1:1 or 4:5 in one pass for a consistent feed.

When a single image needs careful, individual framing, the single-image cropper with draggable handles is the better choice; batch trades that per-image control for speed across many files.

Tips

Get clean batch results

A few things help a batch come out right. Pick the anchor that suits your images — Center works for most, Top is better for portraits where faces sit high, Bottom for footers or captions. Choose Circle for round avatars and the whole set exports as transparent PNGs. Set an exact size only if every output must match; otherwise leave it on auto to keep each image’s native resolution. Images of similar dimensions crop most predictably, since one ratio is applied to all. Keep the format on PNG or WebP to preserve transparency, or JPG for the smallest photo files. The batch runs up to 30 images at a time to stay fast and within your browser’s memory — for a larger folder, simply run it again. Everything is processed locally, so even a whole album of private photos never leaves your device.

FAQ

Batch cropping — questions

Can I crop multiple PNGs at once?

Yes. Add up to 30 images, pick one crop setting (ratio, circle or exact size), and the tool applies it to every image. Download them individually or all at once.

Does batch cropping keep transparency?

Yes, when you export as PNG or WebP. Every cropped image keeps its transparent background; JPG fills it with white.

Where is the same crop applied on each image?

By the anchor you choose — Center (default), Top or Bottom — so each image is cropped to the chosen ratio from that position.

Can I batch-crop to a circle?

Yes. Choose the Circle shape and every image is cropped to a round, transparent PNG.

Are my images uploaded for batch processing?

No. All images are processed in your browser; nothing is uploaded, which keeps a whole folder of pictures private.

How many images can I batch at once?

Up to 30 per run, to stay fast and within your browser’s memory. Run again for more.

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