Profile pictures, feed posts and stories each want a different shape. Attach your photo, ask ToolGPT to crop it, and choose from tiles that preview every shape on your own picture. The cropped copy is made in your browser.
Tiles for 1:1, 4:5, 9:16, 16:9 and 3:2 sit next to the photo as it is, so you can compare before choosing.
Crops are centered by default. Say “keep the top” and ToolGPT shows the same shape anchored three ways.
Type a width and a height, such as 1080 by 1350, and an area of exactly that many pixels is cut out, without scaling.
Ask for 5:4 by name. It has no tile of its own, but the crop accepts it.
Keep the original format, or save the cropped photo as JPEG, PNG or WEBP.
Add a JPEG, PNG or WEBP with the + button, or drop it into the chat. No account is needed.
Ask ToolGPT to crop it. Tap the tile that keeps the right part, or type exact pixel numbers.
The cropped image appears in the chat with a download button. Your original photo is kept unchanged.
Typing ratios into a form is guesswork: you only find out afterwards that a square crop cut off someone's head. ToolGPT previews each shape on the photo you attached, so the tiles show exactly which part of the picture each crop keeps.
If the right shape keeps the wrong part, say so. “Keep the top” or “move it to the left” makes ToolGPT show that one shape anchored in three different places, and you tap the one that works.
Square (1:1) suits profile pictures and many feeds. Portrait 4:5 fills more of a phone screen in a feed, 9:16 is the full-screen vertical shape used by stories, 16:9 matches widescreen video and slides, and 3:2 is the shape of many camera photos and prints.
Typed pixel sizes are cut from the photo at full size, without scaling. For a site that wants 1080 × 1350, crop to 4:5 first and then resize. A number larger than the photo keeps all of that side, because cropping can only remove.
Cropping only removes edges. It never adds borders or stretches the picture, and it does not make the photo larger. To change the pixel size, use the image resizer after cropping. The crop runs in your browser, so the photo is not uploaded to cut it.
No, this tool is for photos. ToolGPT has a separate crop for videos; attach the video and ask for it.
No. The crop is saved as a new image file.
No. Cropping happens in your browser.
Try it with your own file
Open ToolGPT, attach a file, and type what you want done.