How to use this editor
- Choose your image — drop it above or click to browse. It stays on your device.
- Rotate or flip if the orientation is wrong. Each button applies immediately and you see the result in the preview.
- Crop by entering the region in pixels: X and Y are the distance from the top-left corner, followed by the width and height you want to keep. Press "Apply crop".
- Mistakes are fine — Undo steps back one edit at a time, and Reset returns to the original image.
- Download in the original format or as JPG, PNG or WebP.
Good to know — honestly
- Rotation is in 90° steps. Fine-angle straightening (for slightly tilted photos) is not part of this editor.
- Crop values refer to the current image. After a rotation, the dimensions swap, and the crop boxes update to the new full size.
- Edits apply in sequence and are not saved until you download. Closing the page discards them — your original file is never modified.
- Saving as JPG re-encodes the image at the quality you choose and flattens transparency onto white. PNG keeps transparency and is lossless.
- Need a file-size limit as well? After editing, run the result through the KB compressor.
Privacy
Editing runs 100% locally in your browser using its built-in image technology. Your image is never uploaded to ImageConvertPro or any other server, and nothing is stored.
Frequently asked questions
How do I crop to a specific part of the photo?
Measure from the top-left corner: X is how far right the crop starts, Y is how far down. For example, on a 2400 × 1600 photo, X=200, Y=100, Width=1000, Height=1000 keeps a square starting 200 px in from the left and 100 px down from the top.
What is the difference between flip and rotate?
Rotate turns the whole image (a portrait photo becomes landscape). Flip mirrors it — horizontal flip swaps left and right, like a mirror image; vertical flip turns it upside down without rotating.
Can I undo several edits?
Yes — Undo steps back through your edits one by one (up to the last 12 states), and Reset restores the untouched original at any time.
Does editing reduce quality?
Cropping, rotating and flipping do not change the pixels themselves. Quality is only affected when you save as JPG or WebP, which re-encode at the quality setting shown — 92% is visually very close to the original for photos.