Can I make a circular image?
Yes. Set the radius to 50%. A square image becomes a circle; a rectangle becomes a pill shape. Crop to a square first if you need a perfect circle.
Free tool · runs in your browser
Round the corners of any image, up to a full circle. Free, no sign-up, and your image never leaves your device.
Rounding image corners means cutting each corner of a rectangular picture along a curve and making the cut-away area transparent, so the image sits on any background with soft edges. This tool sets the curve as a percentage of the image’s shorter side, so the same setting looks consistent on a wide banner and a square photo — and at 50% it turns a square into a circle and a rectangle into a pill.
Choose a file, drop it on the box, or paste a screenshot.
Around 4–8% gives the soft look of app cards, 12–20% a friendlier rounded tile, 50% a circle or pill.
The result is always PNG, because only PNG (or WebP) can store the transparent corners.
JPG has no transparency: if you saved rounded corners as JPG, the corners would be filled with white or black and would show as a box on any other background. PNG keeps them see-through. If your image was a photo, the PNG will be larger than the JPG — that is the cost of the transparency.
Rounded images look more finished on screens, which is why most interfaces use them. Common uses:
Designers often specify radius in pixels. To match one, divide the pixel radius by the image’s shorter side: a 16 px radius on an image that is 800 px tall is 2%. Because the setting is relative, resizing the image later keeps the corners in proportion.
Imagelier’s main tool
Rounding a screenshot for docs or a launch post? If a label or button text needs updating first, the editor can change it in place. Imagelier erases the old words, rebuilds the background and sets the new text at the original size, weight and color — no Photoshop needed.
Yes. Set the radius to 50%. A square image becomes a circle; a rectangle becomes a pill shape. Crop to a square first if you need a perfect circle.
Not in this tool. Place the PNG on a colored background in your design or slide software and the corners will show that color.
No. Only the corners are cut; the rest of the image keeps every original pixel.
No. It is processed in your browser and never sent to a server.
Updated October 3, 2026 · Written by the Imagelier team