Round Image Corners & Circle Crop
Give any photo rounded corners — or crop it into a perfect circle — and download a transparent PNG. Everything happens in your browser, so your image is never uploaded anywhere.
JPG · PNG · WebP
Why round corners or circle-crop a picture?
Circular profile pictures are everywhere — chat apps, forums, email signatures, team pages — but most platforms crop your upload their own way, often cutting off part of your face. Cropping the circle yourself means you choose the framing, and the result looks right anywhere it's shown. Rounded corners (10–25%) are the softer option for product shots, thumbnails, presentation slides, and app-icon-style images where a hard rectangle feels harsh.
Why the download is a PNG, not a JPEG
The area outside the rounded shape isn't white — it's genuinely transparent, so the image sits cleanly on any background: dark mode, colored slides, patterned pages. Only PNG (and WebP) can store transparency; JPEG can't, so saving as JPEG would fill the corners with solid white and give you an ugly white box on anything that isn't a white page. That's why this tool always outputs PNG. The checkerboard behind the preview is the standard way to show which parts are transparent — it isn't part of your image.
Frequently asked questions
Is my image uploaded to your server?
No. The image is opened, clipped, and re-saved entirely inside your browser on your own device — it never leaves your computer, and the page works offline once loaded.
How do I get a perfect circle?
Click "Make it a circle" — it center-crops your image to a square and applies a full 50% radius, which on a square is exactly a circle. On a non-square image, 50% alone gives you a pill/oval shape instead.
Will the rounded PNG work everywhere?
Transparent PNGs work in every browser, messenger, office suite, and design tool made in the last two decades. The one thing to avoid is re-saving it as JPEG afterwards — that flattens the transparency into white.
Does this reduce image quality?
No. PNG is lossless, so every pixel inside the shape is identical to your original. The file may be larger than a JPEG of the same photo — that's the price of lossless quality plus transparency.