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Free Image Tools — Resize, Compress, Convert, Crop

Pictures are some of the most private files on a phone or a computer, which is why these image tools do the work inside your browser. Your photo is opened on your own device, changed there and saved back to it. Nothing is uploaded, there is no account to make and no watermark is added.

Make a picture smaller so it fits an email or a form that asks for a file under a few hundred kilobytes. Resize it to an exact size, crop it, or change its type, for example to WebP, which is lighter on a web page. Remove the hidden details a photo carries, such as where and when it was taken, before you share it. Turn a vector drawing into a PNG, tidy an SVG, make the small icon a website shows in a browser tab, pick the main colours out of a picture, or create a placeholder image of any size.

Some tools work between pictures and other files. Put several images into one PDF, turn photos of paper pages into a PDF, save PDF pages as pictures, or read the words in a picture. Change a picture into Base64 text for use in code, or turn Base64 text back into a picture. Every tool has a plain description and says clearly when a file is too large for your device, and your picture stays in the page until you save the result.

All Image tools

18 tools

Frequently asked questions

Are my pictures uploaded?
No. Each tool reads the picture in your browser and changes it there, and the result is saved to your device. The one exception is Image to Text, which downloads its language data once the first time you use it. Your picture is not sent.
Which picture types can I use?
The common ones: JPG, PNG, WebP and SVG, and some tools can also save as AVIF. Each tool lists what it accepts and shows a message instead of failing quietly when a file cannot be used.
How do I make a picture small enough for a form that asks for under 100 KB?
Use the Image Compressor and type the size you need. It lowers the quality step by step until the file fits, and shows you the result before you save it. If the picture is very large, resize it first.
Does removing EXIF data change how the picture looks?
No. EXIF data is the hidden information stored next to the picture, such as the camera model, the date and sometimes the place. Removing it keeps the picture the same and removes those details.

More tool groups

Frontend tools · PDF tools · All tools