Round Corners Image

Add smooth rounded corners to any image.

Drag & drop an image here, or click to browse

PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP, WebP… processed locally in your browser

Round Corners of Images Online

Give any picture soft, rounded corners in seconds. Load an image, drag the corner radius slider and download the result as a PNG with transparent corners — ready for websites, presentations, app stores and social media. Everything runs in your browser.

Pixels or percent

Choose Pixels when you need an exact radius that matches your design system, for example 8 px, 16 px or 24 px like a CSS border-radius. Choose Percent when you process images of different sizes and want the same look on all of them: the percentage is relative to half of the shorter side, so 100% turns a square into a perfect circle and a rectangle into a capsule.

Transparent or colored corners

By default the corners become fully transparent, which looks right on any background. If the image will be placed on a known solid color — a white document, a dark slide, an email template — switch off Transparent corners and pick that color. The corners are then filled in, which also lets you save as JPG without black corners.

Where rounded images are used

  • Profile pictures and avatars (100% radius for a round avatar)
  • Product screenshots and app previews that match modern rounded UI
  • Thumbnails and cards in blogs, newsletters and slide decks where CSS cannot be used
  • Stickers and badges for chat apps

The rounding is computed per pixel with anti-aliasing, so edges stay smooth even on large radii. To mirror or rotate the result, use the Image Flipper; to split it into tiles, try the Image Splitter.

Frequently Asked Questions

Transparent corners need a format with an alpha channel. Keep the output format on PNG or WebP. JPG has no transparency, so the corners are filled with the background color.

Switch the unit to Percent and set the radius to 100%. A square image becomes a circle, a rectangular one becomes a pill shape. Crop the image to a square first if you need a perfect circle.

Yes. The edge pixels get partial transparency based on how much of each pixel lies inside the curve (anti-aliasing), so there are no jagged stair-steps.