Photo Cropping

There's a pretty high chance that not a day goes by without you taking at least one pictures. These are used as important resources in various domains of activity, including social media and entertainment, but they might need to meet specific demands. As such Photo Cropping helps you chop specific frames from your photos.

Can be used on the go

Portability comes as a major advantage, thus saving you the time and effort required to go through a setup process. Needless to say that you can store it on a thumb drive in case you want to carry it around to use on other computers besides your own. Don't worry about the health status of the target PC, because no traces are left, and registry entries are not altered in the process. However, .NET Framework needs to be installed.
The visual design is pretty simple, consisting of a couple of panes, one for input, and one for output preview. Accommodation is a walk in the park, and both beginners and experienced individuals can easily get the hang of things. Open and save functions are in plain sight, while the crop operation is done in the input section.

Good, but far from being a pro

File support is rather poor, but you are able to load some popular formats like JPG, GIF, and BMP. You only get to process one picture at a time, because batch processing is not supported. It would have been useful to configure one or more preset size configurations to crop more pictures at a time based on those values.
Cropping is done by creating a rectangle in the input section. Output preview is instantly shown, with a slider letting you adjust the preview zoom level. Sadly, accuracy has little room here, because output size values are not shown, nor can you adjust the crop box according to width and height specifications. The output file is delivered under a format of choice.

In conclusion

Taking everything into consideration, we can state that Photo Cropping is sure to come in handy for overcoming different limitations encountered with various import options, such as profile pictures, or textures. It's a pretty straightforward tool, even though it lacks accuracy since there are no info fields to show output width and height values.