About circlecropimage.app
About circlecropimage.app: a browser editor for round avatars, logos, and slides, with guides for the apps where those pictures show up. Your photo stays on your device, and a missing platform size is never invented.
What you can do here
You open a photo in the browser, move it under a circle, and download PNG, WebP, or JPG. PNG and WebP can leave the pixels outside the circle clear. JPG cannot, so those pixels take a background color you choose, white unless you pick another. The same editor opens in a different starting setup on the pages for a transparent PNG, a fit-to-circle conversion, a profile picture, a colored ring, a 1:1 square before a circle mask, an oval, and a batch of up to 20 photos. Nothing in that path asks you to create an account, and the file is not posted to circlecropimage.app.
The pages around the editor are the other half of the site. A platform page says what that company’s own help article published, and it labels 512 pixels as this site’s suggestion when the article published no single size. A guide names a menu only after that vendor’s help page was read. The geometry page is calculated from the crop formulas, not typed in by hand. The methodology is where those checks are explained. That record is what a page about circlecropimage.app can actually show you.
Who writes the pages
Circle Crop Image Team is the byline on the guides and the author named with the page. The team drafts the English text, opens the help URLs listed under Sources, and records the date of that reading. It is not a single outside reviewer, and it is not a customer testimonial. This site does not publish star ratings or quotes from users. The byline about circlecropimage.app is that team name.
When a help page has no pixel size, the article says so. When a menu path was not on the vendor’s page, the article describes the action and links the page that was read. The team does not fill either gap with a number copied from another site, or with a screenshot that has gone stale. That check is the useful part about circlecropimage.app: a name, a date, and a link you can open.
What the team does not claim
Discord, Instagram, WhatsApp, LinkedIn, YouTube, TikTok, X, Microsoft, Google, Canva, and Adobe are named because people crop pictures for those products. A size can be wrong the day after it was last checked, which is why each platform page links the help article and shows the date.
The team does not crop a file for you on a server, does not host the pictures, and does not rank other tools. The words Circle Crop Image, the logo, and the drawn frames belong to this site. A correction, or a question about a page, goes to hello@circlecropimage.app. How a photo is handled is on the privacy policy.
Frequently asked questions
Who writes the articles?
Circle Crop Image Team. That name is the byline on the guides and the author on the page data. There is no separate editorial desk and no guest column. The rest about circlecropimage.app is who checks a claim, and what the team will not say.
How are sizes and menu names checked?
Circle Crop Image Team opens the vendor help page, keeps only what that page states, and stores the URL with the date it was read. If the page has no pixel size, the article says so. 512 is labeled as this site’s suggestion, not as the company’s rule. A claim about circlecropimage.app keeps that link.
Does the photo leave my browser?
No. The editor decodes, crops, and downloads on your device. The file is not uploaded to circlecropimage.app, and there is no account that could store it.
How do I correct a wrong size?
Email hello@circlecropimage.app with the page address, the sentence, and the help URL you compared. Do not attach the photo.
Sources
- createImageBitmap — The browser decodes the photo on this device
- HTMLCanvasElement.toBlob — The download is written by the browser, not uploaded