Skip to content
Portfolio

Image Tools

Compress, resize, convert and strip metadata from photos — several at once. Your images never leave the browser: there is no upload and no server to trust.

Drop images here, or

They stay on your device — nothing is uploaded

Compress

Cut file size while keeping the picture usable.

Quality — 75%Lower is smaller
Also limit dimensionsKeep original size

PNGs stay PNG — re-encoding a screenshot or a logo as JPEG usually makes it both larger and worse. Photographs become JPEG.

About these image tools

A single browser-based image toolkit: shrink a photo that is too heavy to email, resize to an exact size or a ready social preset, convert between PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, BMP and ICO, or strip the camera and GPS data a photo carries. Drop several images in at once - nothing is uploaded, and there is no sign-up or watermark.

How it works

  1. 1
    Choose an operation

    Compress, resize, convert or remove EXIF - pick it on the left and only the relevant settings appear.

  2. 2
    Add your images

    Drop one or many on the right. They stay loaded when you switch operations, so the same batch can go through several steps.

  3. 3
    Adjust the settings

    Quality, dimensions, output format, background for formats without transparency - each operation shows what applies to it.

  4. 4
    Download

    One image comes back as a file; several come back as a ZIP, with the size saving shown.

Privacy

Every operation happens in your browser through a canvas. Your photos are never uploaded, never stored and never seen by a server - which is also why removing EXIF here is meaningful: the location data in a photo is stripped before anything could have read it.

Working with documents rather than photos? the PDF tools.

Frequently asked questions

Are my photos uploaded?
No. Decoding, processing and saving all happen on your device, so the images never leave the browser.
Can I process several images at once?
Yes. Add as many as you like; the result arrives as a ZIP when there is more than one.
Why did my PNG stay a PNG when compressing?
Re-encoding a screenshot or a logo as JPEG usually makes it both larger and visibly worse, so PNGs keep their format. Photographs become JPEG.
What does removing EXIF actually delete?
The image is redrawn through a canvas, which copies the pixels and leaves the metadata behind - camera model, lens, timestamps and GPS coordinates all go.
Why is a format greyed out or failing?
WebP and AVIF encoding still varies between browsers. If yours cannot encode the format the tool says so, rather than handing you a file whose extension does not match its contents.
Do I need this for favicons?
The converter can write an ICO at 16, 32 and 48 px. For a full set with a manifest and ready HTML snippets, the favicon generator is the tool for that.

Other private browser tools

Browse all 10 tools →