Perspective Tool
Drag four corners to warp or fix the perspective of any image.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Straightening a photographed document? Use Perspective Crop
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Drag four corners to warp or fix the perspective of any image.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Straightening a photographed document? Use Perspective Crop
This perspective tool puts the four corners of your picture in your hands. Drag them and the image warps live to follow: pull the top corners inward to fix the keystone lean of a photographed building, or push corners outward to throw a flat screenshot into dramatic 3D for a mockup. The math is a true projective transform, the same 4-point perspective control found in professional editors, and the result downloads at full resolution with everything outside the warp transparent. If your goal is to straighten a photographed document and cut it out of the picture, the Perspective Crop tool does that in one step; this page warps the whole image instead.
Photograph a building, a whiteboard or a poster from below or from the side and its lines converge: the top looks narrower than the bottom, verticals lean inward. That is keystone distortion, and the fix is dragging the corners to counteract it. Pull the narrow side's corners outward (or the wide side's inward) until the lines run parallel again, and the live preview shows exactly when the geometry looks right. Because you control all four corners independently, combined horizontal and vertical distortion is corrected in one pass.
The same handles work in reverse as a perspective warp. Tilt a screenshot backward for an app landing page hero, lean a poster onto a photographed wall, angle a book cover for a product shot, or set up a floor-shadow composition: drag the corners into the plane you want and the picture follows with correct foreshortening, not a cheap skew. The corners can travel beyond the original frame, so the warp is never cut off, and the download is cropped to exactly the warped shape's bounds.
The preview warps in real time while you drag, with a sharp pass the moment you release. Downloads render from the original file with bilinear resampling and a cleanly feathered edge, transparent around the warped shape in PNG and WebP so it drops straight into any composition; JPG fills the surround white. There is no signup, no watermark and no file limit.
The whole transform runs in your browser. Your picture is opened locally, warped on your device and saved straight back to it; nothing is uploaded to any server. Client mockups and unreleased designs stay on your machine.
Open the photo and drag the four corners to counteract the lean: pull the narrow side outward until vertical and horizontal lines run straight. The preview updates live, and the corrected image downloads at full resolution.
Drag the corners into the plane you want, for example both right corners inward and closer together to tilt the image away to the right. The warp uses a real projective transform, so the foreshortening looks like a photographed surface rather than a stretched one.
Keystone distortion is the trapezoid look a rectangle gets when photographed at an angle, like a projector image hitting the wall off-axis: one side appears wider than the other and parallel lines converge. Dragging the corners in the opposite direction restores the rectangle.
Yes. The workspace is larger than the picture, so corners can travel beyond the original frame for stronger warps, and the download is cropped to exactly the warped shape with nothing cut off.
No. The image is opened and transformed entirely in your browser, and the result is saved from your device. Nothing is transmitted to any server, so private designs stay private.