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CrayonPix

Round Corners of an Image

Give a photo, screenshot or logo soft rounded corners, or cut it into a perfect circle for a profile picture. The result is a PNG with transparent corners.

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Your images are processed on your device and never uploaded.

How to use Round Corners

  1. 1

    Choose or drop one or more images (JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, SVG).

  2. 2

    Set the corner radius, or tick "Crop to a circle", and check the preview.

  3. 3

    Click Download to save a PNG with transparent corners, or all images as a ZIP.

Rounded corners or a circle

The tool has two modes.

Rounded corners. The radius slider goes from 0% to 50% of the image’s shorter side, and the preview updates as you drag it. Low values (5–10%) give the gentle rounding you see on app screenshots and cards; around 20% looks like an app icon; 50% gives fully round ends. The picture keeps its exact width and height — only the corners become transparent.

Crop to a circle. Tick the box and the tool keeps a centered circle whose diameter is the shorter side of the image. A 1200 × 800 photo gives an 800 × 800 PNG with a round picture in the middle and transparent corners. Center your subject before using it, since the edges of a wide or tall photo are cut away.

Radius examples

For a 1200 × 800 image, the shorter side is 800 pixels:

Radius Corner radius in pixels Look
5% 40 px Subtle, like a photo card
10% (default) 80 px Clearly rounded, modern UI style
25% 200 px Very soft, badge-like
50% 400 px Pill shape (a circle on a square image)

Why a PNG with transparency

Everything outside the rounded shape is fully transparent, so the image sits cleanly on any background — a white web page, a dark-mode app, a colored slide. That is why the download is always a PNG, which every browser, slide editor and design tool supports with transparency. If you open a JPG photo, the PNG will usually be larger than the original, because PNG compression is lossless.

Where a transparent image is not accepted, such as some print services, place it on a solid color instead with Add Border to Image.

Good uses

  • Profile pictures and avatars: the circle crop gives a round photo for a website team page, an email signature or a forum. Square it first with Make Image Square if you want to choose the background around the subject instead of cropping.
  • Screenshots in documents and slides: a small radius makes a screenshot look like a polished card.
  • App icons and favicons: round the corners of a logo, then turn the PNG into an icon with PNG to ICO.
  • Stickers and badges: a circle crop with a bold image works well as a sticker or a chat emoji.

Formats and privacy

You can open JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF (first frame), BMP and SVG files, plus iPhone HEIC photos; every one is saved as PNG. The shape is cut with your browser’s canvas on your device. There is no upload, the page keeps working offline once loaded, and metadata such as GPS location is not copied into the new file.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the result always a PNG?

Rounded corners need transparency outside the curve. JPG cannot store transparency and would fill the corners with a solid color, so the tool always saves a PNG, even when you open a JPG.

How is the corner radius measured?

As a percentage of the image's shorter side, from 0% (square corners) to 50%. At 50%, a square image becomes a circle and a rectangle becomes a pill shape with fully round ends.

How does the circle crop work?

The tool takes the largest centered square of your image — its size is the shorter side — and keeps a circle inside it. On a landscape photo the left and right edges are cut off; on a portrait photo the top and bottom.

Can I round the corners of several images at once?

Yes. Select several files and the same radius or circle crop is applied to all of them, saved together in a ZIP file.

Can I get a colored background instead of transparent corners?

Round the corners here, then run the PNG through Add Border to Image. The border color fills the corners and the frame around the image.

Are my images uploaded?

No. The corners are cut by your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server.