What does the circle cropper do?
It cuts a round picture out of any photo. You choose where the circle sits and how big it is, and you get a PNG that is exactly that circle, with the corners left see-through.
Most apps show profile pictures in a circle, and they crop your photo for you when you upload it. That crop is usually from the middle, which can cut off the top of a head or the edge of a logo. Cropping it yourself first means you decide what stays in the frame.

How to crop a photo into a circle
- Add your photo. Drag it onto the tool, paste it, or choose it from your files.
- Move the circle. Drag it over the face or logo. On a keyboard, the arrow keys nudge it.
- Set the size. Pull the round handle or use the Circle size slider. The small previews show how it will look as a profile picture.
- Download the round PNG. It saves at the exact size shown under the button.
Tips for a good profile picture
- Leave a little room above the head. A circle that touches the hair looks cramped at small sizes.
- Fill the circle with the face. Profile pictures often show at 40 px or less. A face that fills the circle stays recognisable, so check the smallest preview.
- Start from a big photo. A circle of 400 px or more stays sharp on phone screens. Many apps ask for at least that.
- Clean up a busy background. The background remover cuts the person out, then the colour changer puts a plain colour behind them.

Where round pictures are used
Profile pictures. WhatsApp, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, Discord and most other apps show your photo in a circle. A photo that is already round looks the same everywhere.
Team pages and speaker lists. A row of headshots cropped to the same circle looks tidy, even when the original photos were all different shapes.
Logos and badges. A round crop fits a logo into a social account or a sticker without awkward corners.
Why the corners are see-through
A circle only fills part of a square. The rest has to be something, and in a JPG it would be white. On a dark page that shows as a white box around your picture. A PNG can keep those corners empty, so the circle sits on whatever is behind it.
That is why the download is always a PNG, at exactly the width of your circle. Nothing is stretched or squashed.






