Figma Image Crop Plugin

Figma already makes layout work collaborative, but image crops can still feel like solitary confinement. HyperCrop fills that gap. It is the image crop plugin I rely on when the team needs variants for web, mobile, paid media, and partner placements all at once. Everything stays inside the source file, and the plugin respects the layers, components, and masks we already built.

Designed for real production workflows

HyperCrop does more than draw rectangles. It understands aspect ratios, keeps key subjects within safe areas, and lets me set exact formats, naming conventions, and resolutions. Because it reads straight from the canvas, I never need to detach components or export temporary files just to see how a crop might land.

Collaboration stays in Figma

Reviewers can open the file, see the HyperCrop previews, and suggest tweaks before we bake exports. That replaces the usual “I’ll send an updated Dropbox folder tonight” routine with a transparent, in-document workflow. Once everything looks right, we export straight from the plugin and keep moving.

Running HyperCrop on any project

1. Highlight the frames or components that hold the imagery you want to reuse.
2. Launch HyperCrop, dial in your preset (or build one from scratch), and preview the smart crops.
3. Export as JPG, PNG, or WebP, either directly to your machine or back into the Figma file as slices for reference.

For teams juggling multiple stakeholders, HyperCrop is the Figma image crop plugin that keeps everyone aligned and the asset factory humming.

Keep training simple

Because HyperCrop lives where designers already work, onboarding new teammates is as easy as sharing a preset and a short Loom walkthrough. They can run exports confidently on day one without memorizing separate apps or scripts.

Maintenance tips

• Store presets in a shared Figma library so they survive file duplication.
• Use HyperCrop’s naming tokens to include campaign or locale codes automatically.
• Pair the plugin with your DAM or CMS via automation so finished crops land exactly where they’re needed.