Rounded Corners
Add rounded corners to any image. Set the radius with one slider - from a subtle soften to a fully rounded pill - and download as PNG with transparent corners.
or drop an image here, or from your clipboard
Add rounded corners to any image. Set the radius with one slider - from a subtle soften to a fully rounded pill - and download as PNG with transparent corners.
or drop an image here, or from your clipboard
Your square image has been saved to your downloads folder.
A free tool that rounds the corners of any picture. Drag one slider to set how round — from a barely-there soften to a fully rounded pill shape — and download the result with transparent corners, ready to drop on any background. Everything runs in your browser; the image is never uploaded.
App icons, website thumbnails, screenshots in documentation, product shots on marketplaces, profile banners, presentation slides — sharp screenshot corners look pasted-on, and a small radius (8–15) instantly makes them feel designed. Larger radii turn photos into cards, and the maximum turns a square image into a circle.
The rounded-off corners are transparent, so the image works on any background color. PNG and WEBP keep that transparency; JPEG can't, so JPEG downloads get clean white corners instead. If you need the image on a specific color, layer the PNG over it in any editor — or keep it white with JPEG.
Set the slider to 50. That rounds the corners by half of the image's short side — a square image becomes a perfect circle, a rectangle becomes a pill.
Yes, with PNG (the default) or WEBP. JPEG doesn't support transparency, so those downloads get white corners instead of black artifacts.
8–15 for the subtle app-store look on screenshots and thumbnails; 20–35 for card-style photos; 50 for pills and circles. The preview updates live, so just drag until it looks right.
Yes — Original is the default and exports at the source resolution. You can also pick 1200px (never upscaled) or type a custom size up to 10000px.
Yes, all four corners share one radius, measured as a percentage of the image's shorter side — so the roundness looks consistent whether the image is wide or tall.