Round image corners

Give a picture rounded corners or cut it into a circle, for avatars, buttons, cards and stickers. Set the radius in pixels or as a percentage, watch the preview on a checkered background and download a PNG whose corners are transparent.

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How to use it

  1. Choose a picture.
  2. Pick Percent or Pixels and drag the radius slider, or pick Circle crop.
  3. Check the preview and the output size.
  4. Press Download PNG.

How it works

The tool draws a rounded rectangle path with the chosen radius, clips the canvas to it and draws your picture inside. Anything outside the path stays transparent. The radius can never be larger than half of the shorter side, because larger values would make the arcs overlap, so bigger numbers are limited to that value.

Take an 800 × 600 picture. A radius of 50 px is used as is. 10% means 10% of 600 px, so 60 px. 80% would be 480 px, which is limited to 300 px, half of the shorter side. A circle crop gives a 600 × 600 PNG with a 300 px radius.

Tips

  • Small radii (8–16 px on a card-sized picture) look neat; full circles suit profile pictures.
  • Put the PNG on any background: the corners show whatever is behind it.
  • If a web page does the rounding with CSS, you can often skip this tool, but a PNG with real transparent corners works everywhere, including chat apps and documents.

Frequently asked questions

How is the percent radius calculated?

As a share of the shorter side of the picture. 10% of an 800 × 600 picture is 60 px. The largest useful value is 50%, which makes the shorter sides fully round (a pill shape on a wide picture).

What does circle crop do with a rectangular picture?

It cuts the largest square from the centre and then rounds it into a full circle. An 800 × 600 picture becomes a 600 × 600 circle. If you need a different part of the picture, crop it first with the image cropper.

Why is the file a PNG and not a JPG?

Rounded corners need transparent pixels, and only PNG (and WebP) store them. JPG would fill the corners with a solid colour.

Does the picture lose quality?

No resizing is done: the output has the same pixel size as the input (or the square crop for circles). The corners are anti-aliased, so the curved edge is smooth.

More in Images

All tools in this category: Images ·Updated November 3, 2026

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