Cut Image on Surface Pro
私たちについて
日本語
Cut Image on Surface Pro
Effortlessly Cut Images Using Surface Pro
またはファイルをドラッグ＆ドロップ
PDFと画像形式をサポート（最大100MB）
製品を使用することにより、あなたは当社の利用規約 に同意し、当社のプライバシーポリシー.
世界中で数百万人に信頼されています
4.4
G2で2,100件以上のレビュー
4.4
Capterraで8,200件以上のレビュー
4.4
App Storeで73,000件以上のレビュー
2.5億
登録ユーザー
50億
作成されたノート
200万
毎日作成されたノート
よくある質問
Image cutting refers to the process of trimming or extracting parts of an image. This can be useful for focusing on certain elements or removing unwanted parts of a picture.
Yes, you can cut images on a Surface Pro using various online and downloadable tools. These tools allow you to select and trim parts of your images without installing complex software.
You can use online annotation tools or apps that offer cutting features. Simply upload your image, use the selection tool to define the area to cut, and save the edited version.
Yes, the Surface Pro supports image annotation through online tools offering features such as text addition, highlights, and sketches directly on the image.
Common supported formats include JPEG, PNG, and WEBP. Ensure the tool or software you use confirms the formats you can work with.
Yes, many online tools have a file size limit of around 100 MB per image to ensure performance and accessibility.
No, if you need to remove text from an image, you'd typically crop or edit around it. Cutting doesn't inherently remove text unless it's cropped entirely out.
Surface Pro itself doesn't come with specialized image cutting tools. However, you can access various online tools and apps that provide this functionality.
No, the described tools do not support extracting text from images. You would need OCR software for text extraction purposes.
The described tools do not support batch processing. You'll need to cut one image at a time, downloading and re-uploading as needed.
It depends on the tool used. Most online tools will maintain quality, but it's always a good idea to check the result for any loss of fidelity.
You can also annotate images with text, draw using a pen tool, and highlight specific parts, depending on the tool you're using.
Yes, some tools allow you to erase or hide parts of an image by using mask or erase functions. These can simulate erasing once downloaded.
Typically, these features require an internet connection, as they are executed via web-based tools. Offline use is generally restricted to applications downloaded to your device.
These web-based tools do not support mobile devices and process one image at a time. Real-time collaboration and text editing in PDFs are also unsupported features.