
Hello,
i want to change shape from selecting area to square to circle.
which property should i use?
Please suggest me solution.
The Cropper does not support circle crop box, but you can customize it by yourself.
how can i customize to convert it circle box?
any suggestion or fiddle it?
Override the relative classes as .cropper-crop-box and .cropper-view-box with border-radius, and set both cropBoxMovable and cropBoxResizable options to false.
ok sir i will try it i have no clue to done it.because i am newbie to using this plugin?
Hi,
I have been looking to achieve the same thing. Please note that you need to make use of the box-shadow property to create a rounded stroke, as outline currently doesn't follow the border-radius property in a cross-browser way.
I ended up using the following styles:
.cropper-crop-box, .cropper-view-box {
border-radius: 50%;
}
.cropper-view-box {
box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px #39f;
outline: 0;
}
Tested in Safari, Chrome and Firefox on Mac OS, if you want to support IE8 you should consider resetting the outline for that browser, as it doesn't support border-radius and box-shadow.
I also had to set highlight: false when initializing cropper.
Hii , schuma7
i have using your code..
.cropper-crop-box, .cropper-view-box {
border-radius: 50%;
}
.cropper-view-box {
box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px #39f;
outline: 0;
}
It does seems good. i want something like that round shape. good work.
Thanks schuma7
Hi Guys i'm also looking for this, where we need to change above css?
@Sandeepwal Here is an example from Cropper.js.
Hey all by doing some css work we can make image crop into circle

.cropper-crop-box, .cropper-view-box {
border-radius: 50%;
}
.cropper-view-box {
box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px #39f;
outline: 0;
}
.cropper-face {
background-color:inherit !important;
}
.cropper-dashed, .cropper-point.point-se, .cropper-point.point-sw, .cropper-point.point-nw, .cropper-point.point-ne, .cropper-line {
display:none !important;
}
.cropper-view-box {
outline:inherit !important;
}
As rectangular outer shape with handles might be easier to use, also most users are familiar with it more than circle (UX), I have another solution: Round internal plus rectangular outer shape as below:

Very little CSS to add to make it like this:
.cropper-view-box {
box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px #39f;
border-radius: 50%;
outline: 0;
}
.cropper-face {
background-color:inherit !important;
}
.cropper-view-box {
outline:inherit !important;
}
Have nice result with css from @Siva-Ganesh-VR and some magic from me)

css:
.cropper-crop-box, .cropper-view-box {
border-radius: 50%;
}
.cropper-view-box {
box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px #39f;
outline: 0;
}
.cropper-face {
background-color:inherit !important;
}
.cropper-dashed, .cropper-line {
display:none !important;
}
.cropper-view-box {
outline:inherit !important;
}
.cropper-point.point-se {
top: calc(85% + 1px);
right: 14%;
}
.cropper-point.point-sw {
top: calc(85% + 1px);
left: 14%;
}
.cropper-point.point-nw {
top: calc(15% - 5px);
left: 14%;
}
.cropper-point.point-ne {
top: calc(15% - 5px);
right: 14%;
}
any example about rectangle shape
Here's another solution, derived from the one by the one from @power-media.
In my application, I think it makes more sense to retain the blue border around the rectangle since that's the most "traditional" UI. Our users respond poorly to non-traditional implementations. The semi-opaque circular area is just an indication to the user regarding how the resulting image will be used (it will be enclosed within a circle). After all, there's no such thing as a circular image.

The CSS is surprisingly quite simple! 馃帀馃コ
.cropper-view-box {
border-radius: 50%;
}
.cropper-face {
background-color:inherit !important;
}
If you'd like to remove the dashed lines (like I have in the screenshot above), that CSS is also quite simple:
.cropper-dashed {
display: none;
}
How can I change the black transparent background for a white background without transparency please?
@AxelBriche It's all CSS - just inspect the elements and apply some CSS to make the changes. If you need more info, you may want to open a new issue.
Most helpful comment
Hi,
I have been looking to achieve the same thing. Please note that you need to make use of the box-shadow property to create a rounded stroke, as outline currently doesn't follow the border-radius property in a cross-browser way.
I ended up using the following styles:
Tested in Safari, Chrome and Firefox on Mac OS, if you want to support IE8 you should consider resetting the outline for that browser, as it doesn't support border-radius and box-shadow.
I also had to set highlight: false when initializing cropper.