All-In-1 ConverterConvertersCurrencyKitchenImages
Skip to content

Crop an Image into a Circle

Round profile pictures, logos and team photos in seconds: drag to centre, zoom, add an optional ring, and save a PNG with transparent corners. Private — your photo never leaves this browser.

Updated September 2026 · Free · Works entirely in your browser

Choose a photo to crop into a circleJPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC · drop or paste · nothing is uploaded

Do you even need to crop it round?

Most social networks, chat apps and video-call tools already display profile pictures as circles — they take a square upload and mask it. For those, upload a square with the face centred and plenty of margin. A pre-cropped circle matters when you control the display: a website team page, an email signature, a slide, a document, a sticker or a logo placed over a coloured background. There, a PNG with transparent corners sits cleanly on any colour.

Framing a face so it looks right in a circle

  • Put the eyes roughly one third down from the top of the circle, not dead centre.
  • Leave a little space above the head; circles cut corners, so tight crops lose the top of the hair.
  • Zoom until the shoulders just meet the edge — faces that are too small disappear at avatar sizes.

Logos in a circle

Wide logos rarely survive a circular crop. Use just the symbol, or pad the logo onto a square canvas first with the image resizer, then crop. A thin ring in your brand colour helps a round logo stand out on busy backgrounds.

Need a rectangle or a fixed ratio instead? Use the image cropper. For an exact square pixel size, see the 512 × 512 and 1080 × 1080 converters.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about image conversion.

Drop the photo, drag it (or use the arrow keys) to centre the face or logo, zoom in with the slider, and download. The corners outside the circle are transparent in the PNG.

Only PNG (and WebP) can store the transparent corners. A JPG has to fill them with a colour — choose 'Solid colour' if you need a JPG, for example for a form that refuses PNG.

Most platforms display avatars between 110 and 400 pixels but store larger versions; 512 × 512 or 1024 × 1024 covers every major site and stays sharp on high-density screens.

Yes. Set a border width and colour — useful for team pages, 'open to work'-style frames or matching your brand colour.

No. The crop is drawn in your browser and the file is saved straight to your device.