Result will appear here.
Crop an image into a circle with zoom, pan, and an optional border — transparent PNG by default, entirely in your browser.
The output is a square of the size you choose, with the circle drawn inside it. The result panel confirms the final dimensions.
Zoom in and pan horizontally or vertically to keep the important part of the image inside the circle.
Choose PNG or WebP for transparent corners, or JPG with a background color if the destination needs a solid background.
An optional border width and color draw a ring around the circle for avatars and badges.
Circle Crop Image cuts a circular region from your image — ideal for profile pictures and avatars. The circle is drawn inside a square of the size you choose, and the default PNG output keeps the corners transparent so the circle sits cleanly on any background.
Because faces and products are not always in the exact center, the tool gives you zoom and horizontal/vertical pan so you can frame the subject inside the circle. You can also add a colored border around the edge.
Output is PNG by default for transparency; choose JPG or WebP if you prefer, in which case the corners are filled with the background color you pick. The result panel shows the output size.
Frame a face or product inside the circle instead of always cropping the exact center.
PNG output keeps the corners transparent so the circle overlays any background cleanly.
Add a colored ring around the circle for avatars and badges.
Your image is cropped in your browser and never uploaded to a server.
Make a round avatar for social, chat, or team pages with the subject framed using zoom and pan.
Cut a circular badge or logo with an optional border.
Create circular product thumbnails with transparent corners.
Build a circle crop from a phone, tablet, or computer browser with the file staying local.
No. The circular crop is created in your browser with the HTML canvas, and your image is never uploaded to imgtoolsbase or any server.
Yes, when you output PNG (the default) or WebP. The corners outside the circle are transparent. JPG cannot store transparency, so its corners are filled with the background color.
Yes. Use the zoom slider and the horizontal and vertical pan controls to keep a face or product inside the circle instead of cropping the exact center.
Yes. Set a border width and color to draw a ring around the edge of the circle.
The circle is drawn inside a square of the output size you set, so a 512 size produces a 512×512 image with the circle inside it.
Tools that pair well with Circle Crop Image.