Image tools
Shrink file size, turn HEIC into JPG, change dimensions, crop, remove the background, clean out metadata, even stamp a watermark. All of it runs in the browser fast, private, and free.
Files are processed on your own device nothing is uploaded to a server.
- Compress imageTrim file size with a quality slider, or chase a target size such as 500 KB.
- HEIC to JPGiPhone photos that refuse to open on Windows, turned into ordinary JPGs.
- Convert to WebPTurn JPG or PNG into WebP, much smaller for the web.
- Convert to JPGTurn PNG, WebP, or AVIF into JPG that opens anywhere.
- Convert to PNGTurn JPG or WebP into PNG, with no compression throwing detail away.
- Convert to AVIFThe smallest web format; your browser has to be able to write it.
- Convert formatMove to JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF many files in one go.
- ResizeSet width, height, or a percentage; the aspect ratio holds unless you say otherwise.
- Crop imageDrag the crop box right on the preview, with 1:1, 4:3, and 16:9 ratios ready to go.
- Rotate & flipStraighten a sideways photo 90 degrees in one click, or mirror it horizontally and vertically.
- Social media sizesInstagram, Stories, YouTube thumbnails, Facebook covers, X headers, LinkedIn banners.
- Filters & colorAdjust brightness, contrast, and saturation, or reach for a black-and-white or sepia preset.
- Remove backgroundSeparate the subject from its background with a model that runs on your own device.
- Text watermarkStamp your name or a copyright notice in a corner, at the center, or tiled across the image.
- Merge imagesArrange several images into one stacked, side by side, or as a grid.
- Split into a gridCut one image into a 3×3 grid for a feed, 1×3 for a carousel, or any size you like.
- Favicon generatorOne image becomes a six-size favicon.ico, plus PNG icons for web apps.
- Metadata & EXIFSee the camera, date, and GPS point stored inside a photo, then strip the traces.
Still about images
Questions that come up often
What people most often ask before handing over a file privacy, size limits, and when quality actually drops.
Do my photos get uploaded to a server?
They don't. Image work on this page uses canvas and WebAssembly in your own browser. Family photos, a scanned ID, or unreleased work files don't need to sit on anyone's server just to be made smaller.
Does the photo lose quality?
Only if you ask it to. Resizing, rotating, and converting to PNG or lossless WebP throw nothing away. What does reduce quality is JPG and WebP compression and how much it drops follows the quality slider you set yourself. There's no quiet quality drop happening behind the scenes compression and dimensions follow the numbers you chose.
Why won't HEIC photos from an iPhone open on Windows?
HEIC is the iPhone's native format and needs a separate decoder, which Windows doesn't always have. The HEIC to JPG tool converts it into a format every application recognises, with nothing to install.
Is there a limit on how many images at once?
None from us many of the image tools here accept a whole batch and wrap the results in a single zip. The only ceiling is device memory: dozens of phone photos are usually fine, while hundreds of high-resolution camera files are better split across a few passes.
Does background removal need internet?
Once, at the start, to download the segmentation model. After it's stored on your device the processing runs entirely offline your image itself is never sent along.
Does the shooting location travel with a photo I share?
It might, if you share the original file. Phone photos often keep a GPS point inside their EXIF. Open the Metadata & EXIF tool to see what's stored, then strip the trail before sharing.