Use Cases: Discover the diverse use cases for image cropping, from profile pictures to banner images, and learn how Cropper.js can be tailored to suit your project's specific needs.

1. Responsive Design: Explore how Cropper.js can adapt to varying screen sizes and orientations, ensuring a consistent user experience across devices.

2. Image Handling: Understand the image upload and pre-processing tasks, such as resizing and validation, and ensure smooth integration into your project.

3. Cropped Image Display: Find out how to seamlessly integrate th cropped images into your project's user interface, considering specific image dimensions and formats.

🖼️ Thumbnail Image Container

• Container Size: 100x100 pixels

• Recommended viewMode: 1 (To allow free cropping within the bounds of the container)

📱 Mobile App Carousel Container

• Container Size: 640x320 pixels (wide, landscape)

• Recommended viewMode: 3 (To fill the container with the cropped image, even if it means cutting off parts of the original)

    const cropper = new Cropper(image, {
                aspectRatio: 16 / 9,
                viewMode: 1,
                cropBoxResizable: false,
                autoCropArea: 1.0,
                zoomable: false,
                crop(event) {
                    _this.cropped = cropper.getCroppedCanvas().toDataURL();
  
                },
            });
  

🧑‍🏫 Profile Picture Container:

• Container Size: 200x200 pixels

• Recommended viewMode: viewMode: 1 (To allow free cropping within the bounds of the container)

 const cropper = new Cropper(image, {
            // For setting profile picture, we must set aspect ratio since image can be of any ratio    
            aspectRatio: 1 / 1,
            viewMode: 1,
            crop(event) {
                // get cropped image and show it in image by converting to url string
                _this.cropped = cropper.getCroppedCanvas().toDataURL();

            },
        });

🏞️ Banner Image Container

• For banners, you might want to maintain a specific aspect ratio, e.g., 3:1 for a wide banner. In this case, you can set aspectRatio: 3 / 1 and viewMode: 1

 const cropper = new Cropper(image, {
            aspectRatio: 3 / 1,   
            viewMode: 1, // to ensure user do not select outside of image scope
            crop(event) {
                // get cropped image and show it in image by converting to url string
                _this.cropped = cropper.getCroppedCanvas().toDataURL();

            },
        });

📅 Event Poster Container

• Container Size: 800x1200 pixels (tall, portrait)

• Recommended viewMode: viewMode: 1

🛍️ Product Image Container

• Container Size: Varies depending on the platform and design (e.g., 300x300 pixels for square product images)

• Recommended viewMode: Depending on your design, you can use viewMode: 2 or viewMode: 3 to ensure consistency, depending on how you want to handle aspect ratios.

📧 Email Newsletter Header Container

• Container Size: 600x200 pixels (wide, landscape)

• Recommended viewMode: viewMode: 3 (To fill the container with the cropped image for a responsive email header)

📔 Customizable Cover Photo Container

• Container Size: Varies depending on the platform (e.g., 851x315 pixels for Facebook cover photos)

• Recommended viewMode: viewMode: 3 (To fill the container with the cropped image, ensuring it fits the platform's cover photo dimensions)

Here are some sample images that you can use to check the cropper functionality:

• A landscape image with a horizon line.

• A portrait image of a person's face.

• A group photo with several people.

• An image with a lot of text.

• An image with a lot of detail.

• Landscape image: 1200x800px

• Portrait image: 800x1200px

• Group photo: 1600x1200px

• Image with a lot of text: 1024x768px

• Image with a lot of detail: 2048x1536px

🔗 Helpful Links

• Live Demo

• Documentation

• ChatGPT Guide

🕖 Upcoming Articles

• Integrate CropperJS with Directus SDK

• Firebase Nuxt 3 Setup

• Directus Newsletter