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    JPG · PNG · WEBPSLICED

    Slice part of an image

    Grab a square cut from nine anchor points. Nothing is uploaded.

    • Your files are never uploaded
    • Processed on your device
    • Works offline
    • Free, no sign-up

    Drop your images here

    Images · up to 10 files, 100 MB each

    or paste with Ctrl+V

    Settings

    Anchor point
    60%

    Side of the square, as a percentage of the shorter image side.

    Save as
    90%

    Applies to JPG and WebP only. PNG is always lossless.

    Nothing is uploaded

    How it works

    1. Add your images

      Choose JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF or HEIC images to slice on your device.

    2. Check the conversion options

      Pick the anchor point, slice size and format, then inspect the result preview.

    3. Convert and download

      Save your IMG results individually or download the converted images together as a ZIP.

    A square cut, exactly where you want it

    Slicing cuts a perfect square from your photo, centred on one of nine anchor points: four corners, four edge midpoints, or the dead centre. The size slider sets the square's side as a percentage of the shorter image side, so sixty percent of a landscape photo gives a square rooted in its height. The slice is clamped inside the frame, meaning a large square anchored on a corner simply fills as much of the picture as it can.

    This preset approach beats dragging a crop box when you need consistency: every avatar, thumbnail or app icon sliced with the same anchor and size comes out identical. Team directories, product grids and sticker packs all look sharper when every square was cut by the same rule rather than by eye.

    Avatars, thumbnails and icons

    Centre slices rescue group photos by keeping the middle subject, while top-centre anchors suit headshots where faces sit high in the frame. Corner anchors are handy for extracting watermarks, timestamps or logos burned into one corner of screenshots and old scans.

    Images wider than 4096 pixels are scaled down before slicing, and the result row flags it. The slice keeps the original pixels of its region at full sharpness, re-encoded only at the final save in the format and quality you selected.

    Cutting squares without cloud copies

    Your photos are sliced by code that runs entirely within this browser tab, so they never need to be sent to an online cropping service. That matters for ID photos, children's pictures and confidential screenshots, which deserve to stay exactly where they are: on your device and under your control.

    No upload also means no waiting rooms, no accounts and no watermarks on your squares. Each download is a freshly encoded file that leaves hidden shooting-location data behind in the original.

    Questions

    Are my photos uploaded when I slice them?

    No. Slicing runs locally in your browser, so your photos never leave your device.

    How big is the square?

    Its side equals your percentage of the shorter image side. At 100% centred, you get the largest square the photo can hold.

    What do the nine anchors mean?

    They mark where the square is centred: four corners, four edge midpoints, or the centre. Oversized squares are clamped inside the frame.

    Is it free?

    Yes. Free to use, with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limits.

    More free tools that run on your device. No uploads