Make any image circular or add rounded corners with a transparent background. No upload required — everything runs in your browser. Batch up to 20 files, download as PNG or ZIP.
Circle crop or rounded corners — transparent PNG output.
Files never leave your browser.
Drop your images here or click to browse
Up to 20 files (Pro = 200) · JPG, PNG, WebP and more · Output: transparent PNG · No upload
Drop your images
Drag and drop JPG, PNG, WebP or any image files onto the upload area, or click to browse. You can add up to 20 files at once for free.
Choose shape and settings
Pick Circle for a perfect circular crop centered on the image, or Rounded corners and set the corner radius with the slider (4–400 px).
Download rounded images
Click Round images to process all files. Download each PNG individually or grab all as a ZIP archive. Transparent backgrounds included.
For profile pictures: use Circle mode. For cards and thumbnails: try Rounded corners at 32–80 px for a modern, clean look. Try Add Border
Choose between a perfect circle (cropped from the center on the shortest side) or rounded corners with a custom radius from 4 to 400 px. Both modes output a transparent PNG so the background stays invisible on any surface.
All processing runs in your browser using the native Canvas API and a clip path. Your images never leave your device and are never stored on any server.
Drop up to 20 images at once (free) or 200 on Pro. Apply the same shape to every file in one click and download a ZIP archive with all rounded PNGs.
Circular profile pictures are the standard on every social platform — LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, Slack, Discord and most CMS editors all display avatars in a circle. Preparing your photo as a circle before upload ensures it is cropped exactly the way you want it rather than relying on the platform's auto-crop.
Rounded corners give product thumbnails, blog headers and UI mockups a polished, modern feel. A 16–24 px radius matches typical CSS border-radius values for cards; a 48–80 px radius creates pill-shaped badges.
A PNG with transparency stores an alpha channel alongside the color data. The area outside the circle or rounded rectangle has an alpha value of 0 (fully transparent) instead of a white or black fill. When you place a transparent PNG on a colored background — a website, a presentation, a social post — the background shows through the corners, making the image look like it belongs on the page rather than sitting in a white box.
The tool draws a circle with a diameter equal to the shortest side of your image and centered on the canvas. Pixels inside the circle are kept; everything outside is made transparent. The output canvas keeps the original image dimensions — no cropping or scaling occurs — so a 1200×900 image produces a 1200×900 PNG with a 900 px diameter circle in the center and transparent corners.
The slider works in pixels and the radius is capped at half the shortest side of each image. For an effect equivalent to CSS border-radius: 50% (a circle), use Circle mode instead of Rounded corners with a very large radius. This avoids the elliptical distortion that can occur when a large px radius is applied to a non-square image.
After rounding your image, you may want to crop it to an exact aspect ratio first, add a colored border or frame, or remove the background entirely before placing it on a design.
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