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Cropping tools

Crop it down to the part that matters — in seconds

Draw a box around what you want to keep and throw the rest away — the clutter, a stranger at the edge, the wrong half of a screenshot. Works on images and video, right in your browser.

Drag a box, keep what matters — your file never leaves your device.

Pick your crop tool

Crop an image or a video — the same drag-a-box move, no editor either way.

Crop Image

Your image has too much content, or a scanned document has wide margins. Remove the unwanted portions in seconds.

Crop my image
Crop Video

Instagram wants a square, TikTok wants vertical, your edit was shot wide. Crop to the right aspect ratio in seconds.

Crop my video

Why cropping is harder than it should be

Cutting the edges off a photo or a clip is a drag-a-box idea. The tools that do it cleanly turn it into a project.

Editors treat it like design work

Removing what you don't want is a single box-drag — but Photoshop hides its crop tool behind a subscription, and Canva wants a template and a login.

And a gallery or reader app only zooms the view; the file stays exactly as cluttered as it was.

A different app for every file

Preview will crop a photo but won't touch an MP4. A video editor won't bother with a single screenshot.

So you bounce between apps, guessing which one even lets you cut the frame down — and which will let you export it without paying.

The thing you want gone is right there

You can see exactly what should go — the stray tab, the messy counter, the stranger at the edge — and you still can't just lasso it off.

Meanwhile a ten-second change is holding up a listing, a post, or a send.

Cropping is just “look here, not there”

It's the most basic composition decision there is — point at the part that matters, drop the rest.

That should be a box you drag, not a skill you acquire or a subscription you buy.

We know the feeling of a photo or clip that's perfect except for what's around the edges. You can see the box you'd draw — you just shouldn't need a design app to make the cut.

Millions of frames, cut down to what mattered

Images + videoBoth covered, with the same drag-a-box move
MillionsImages and videos cropped to the part that mattered
0 installsRuns in your browser — nothing leaves your device

Three steps. That's it.

From a cluttered frame to a clean crop without opening an editor.

1

Open the crop tool

Pick Crop Image for a photo or screenshot, Crop Video for a clip — then drop your file in.

2

Drag the box

Frame the part you want to keep. Lock a square or 16:9 if the destination needs one — everything else is dropped.

3

Download just that

Save the cropped file — clutter, stranger and dead margin gone. Nothing was uploaded along the way.

Without a quick way to crop

A loose frame is a small thing — until it's the thing everyone sees.

  • A product photo goes live with your cluttered counter still behind it, and the listing looks amateur next to the competition.
  • A screenshot you share still shows the browser tab — and the private thing in it — you never meant anyone to see.
  • A clip keeps the empty half of the room and the glowing second monitor in shot, because nothing on your laptop would crop the video.
  • A profile photo includes the stranger who wandered into the edge, because your phone only zoomed the view instead of cutting the file.
  • A photographed receipt shows the whole tabletop, so the part that matters is too small to read when it's submitted.

From cluttered frame to clean crop

Before

  • The frame holds too much — clutter, a stranger, a stray tab, the wrong half of the room.
  • You post it cluttered, zoom-and-hope, or fall back on a worse shot.
  • A ten-second box-drag derails the listing, the post, or the slide you were shipping.

After

  • Pick Crop Image or Crop Video, drag the box, download — seconds for a photo, moments for a clip.
  • The product sits clean against its frame, the screenshot shows only the chart, the recording is just the speaker.
  • The listing goes live, the post looks intentional, and you're back on the real task.
Living with whatever's in the frame, because cutting it out meant opening an editor.Dragging a box around the part that matters and shipping just that.

Why crop with MyTools

Nothing to install

No Photoshop, no Canva account, no desktop editor — the crop runs in your browser tab.

No sign-up

No account and no email gate. Open the tool, crop, download.

Drag a box, done

Frame what you want to keep and the rest is dropped — no layers, no learning curve.

Images and video alike

Crop a clip with the same move you'd use on a photo — one place for both.

Stays on your device

Your image or video never leaves the browser — nothing is uploaded or stored.

Free, no watermark

Every crop is free, with no watermark stamped on the result.