--- title: "Crop" slug: "crop" description: "Learn how to crop images, videos, and demos effectively to focus on key content, ensuring optimal display and clarity for your audience." updated: 2026-07-06T07:16:00Z published: 2026-07-06T07:16:00Z canonical: "docs.document360.com/crop" --- > ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.document360.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Crop The Crop feature lets you define the visible area of a step or frame, removing unwanted portions of the screen and focusing the viewer's attention on the most relevant content. This is useful when a recorded step or frame captures more screen area than needed, or when the content needs to fit a specific display context. *** ## Crop a step image, video or interactive demo 1. Navigate to the **Edit** section in the right pane. 2. Click **Crop**. 3. Choose an **Aspect ratio** from the dropdown. Aspect ratio options for images, highlighting the landscape selection in a dropdown menu. 4. For **Custom**, drag the crop boundary handles directly on the step image to define the crop area. The **Crop output** section displays the resulting width, height, and aspect ratio in real time as you adjust. 5. Click **Apply** to save the crop. *** ## Best practices - **Use Custom crop for precise control** - Isolate a specific UI region, such as a modal, form, or panel, that occupies only a portion of the recorded screen. - **Check the Crop output dimensions** - Verify the resulting size meets any specific dimension requirements before applying. - **Apply Landscape (16:9) for web embeds** - This ratio aligns with the most common web content display widths, making it ideal for standard knowledge base articles or documentation pages. - **Crop before adding other elements** - Cropping after adding elements such as Text, Highlight, or Blur may shift their positions relative to the visible step area. - **Preview after applying** - Confirm that all essential on-screen content falls within the cropped region and nothing critical has been inadvertently excluded.