Cut Image on Ubuntu
Sobre nosotros
Español
Cut Image on Ubuntu
Effortlessly Cut Images on Ubuntu
o arrastra y suelta un archivo
Admite formatos PDF e imagen (máximo 100MB)
Al usar el producto, aceptas nuestros Términos de Servicio y has leído nuestra Política de Privacidad.
Confiado por millones en todo el mundo
4.4
2,100+ reseñas en G2
4.4
8,200+ reseñas en Capterra
4.4
73,000+ reseñas en App Store
248 M
Usuarios registrados
5000 M
Notas creadas
2 M
Notas creadas diariamente
Preguntas Frecuentes
You can use online annotation tools to cut images directly in your Ubuntu browser. Simply upload your image and use crop or cut features.
No additional software is needed. Use a web-based editor from your browser on Ubuntu to cut your images quickly and easily.
Yes, you can cut images directly using online editors that work seamlessly in your Ubuntu browser, saving you the hassle of downloads.
Yes, you can cut images on Ubuntu 22.04 using web-based tools, which function perfectly in your browser without any installations.
After cutting your image in the browser, you can directly download the edited version to your computer with all changes applied.
You can cut images in formats like JPG, PNG, and WEBP using an online editor compatible with Ubuntu.
The description focuses on online tools, which are recommended for cutting images directly in your browser. Offline tools are not covered.
Yes, the tool works in any browser on Ubuntu desktop, providing a user-friendly interface for cutting images.
Online tools can be accessed on Ubuntu Server if you have a GUI and browser. They are designed for general desktop environments.
The tool's online image processing may have size limits, typically around 100 MB per image, making it ideal for standard use.
Yes, image cutting is done entirely in your web browser, ensuring you don't need additional software on Ubuntu.
Yes, online tools for cutting images work well on Ubuntu 20.04 and require only a functioning web browser.
No, processing is one image at a time. For batch editing, explore dedicated desktop software.
The tool is intended for standard image formats like JPG and PNG, not disk images like Ubuntu ISOs.
The focus is on desktop environments; compatibility with mobile Ubuntu setups isn't guaranteed.