EdMyPic
100% browser-side · No upload · Free

Crop to 3:2 (35mm / DSLR)

The native ratio of 35mm film and most DSLR / mirrorless cameras. Perfect for photography prints and traditional photo composition.

Drop a photo to start

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC up to 40 MB · stays in your browser

Never uploaded · 100% browser-side

No upload · stays in browserInstant · no waitingFree · no signup, no watermark

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop your photo

    Drag & drop or browse to upload. JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC up to 40 MB.

  2. 2

    Adjust the 3:2 crop box

    The crop window locks to 3:2 (1.5:1) - identical to 35mm film and DSLR landscape. Drag to compose your shot.

  3. 3

    Download or open in editor

    Save the cropped result, or open it in our AI editor for more changes.

Why use this online tool

Live preview

See exactly what the cropped result will look like as you drag the crop box.

Aspect-locked drag

The crop window snaps to the chosen ratio so you don't have to eyeball pixel dimensions.

100% browser-side

Your photo never leaves your device. No upload, no server-side processing.

Free, no watermark

Unlimited crops, no signup, no overlay on the output.

When to use it

  • Photography prints in standard 4×6 inch (3:2) format
  • DSLR / mirrorless camera output that needs to stay native ratio
  • Postcard designs and travel-photography compositions
  • Adjusting cropped photos back to original sensor aspect
  • Stock-photo submissions where 3:2 is the marketplace default

Frequently asked questions

Does this upload my photo to a server?
No. The crop runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your image data never leaves your device, so the tool works offline once the page is loaded and there's no privacy risk.
Which cameras shoot 3:2 by default?
Most DSLRs and mirrorless cameras with full-frame, APS-C, or Micro Four Thirds sensors default to 3:2 (Sony A-series, Canon R / EOS, Nikon Z / D, Fujifilm X). Phones default to 4:3 instead, which is why phone photos look different.
Is 3:2 the same as 6×4 inch print?
Yes. The standard 6×4 inch (or 4×6 inch portrait) photo print uses 3:2 - that's why the ratio's so common in photography. 8×12 inch and 12×18 inch prints also use 3:2.
Will I lose quality after cropping?
No. Cropping is a pure pixel-removal operation - the kept pixels stay byte-identical. JPG re-encoding can introduce minor compression, so we encode at high quality (≥0.92) by default.
Does this resize the image too?
No - this tool only crops. The output keeps the pixel resolution of the cropped region. To resize after cropping, use our resize tool or open the result in the AI editor.

Need more than just crop to 3:2 (35mm / dslr)?

Our AI editor goes way beyond simple transforms - background removal, style transfer, upscaling, photo-to-anime, and 50+ more AI tools. First 5 edits are on us.

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