Image Tools

Compress, resize, crop and convert images, clean up SVG files, make favicons and memes, and read QR codes — all processed in your browser.

10 free tools · no sign-up required

About these tools

The image tools use the browser's built-in Canvas API to decode, transform and re-encode pictures. That makes them quick for everyday jobs: shrinking a photo before uploading it to a form, cropping a screenshot, converting a PNG to JPG or the other way round, or generating the set of icon sizes a website needs.

Because the work happens on your device, image quality and supported formats depend partly on your browser. JPG, PNG and WebP are handled everywhere; other formats may only open in some browsers. Each tool page states the formats it accepts and produces, and what happens to things like transparency when you convert between formats.

Typical uses

Examples of everyday tasks these tools are built for.

Online forms and portals

Resizing or compressing a photo or scanned document so it fits the maximum file size a government or job portal accepts.

Website owners

Creating favicon files from a logo, or stripping editor metadata out of an SVG before publishing it.

Everyday sharing

Cropping a screenshot, converting an image to a more widely supported format, or adding captions to make a meme.

Frequently asked questions

Do the image tools upload my pictures?

No. Images are decoded and processed in your browser using the Canvas API, and the result is downloaded straight from the page.

Why did my transparent PNG get a solid background?

JPG has no transparency, so converting or compressing to JPG fills transparent areas with a solid colour. Keep the image as PNG or WebP if you need transparency.

Will compressing an image reduce its quality?

Lossy formats such as JPG and WebP trade some quality for size. Lower quality settings give smaller files with more visible artefacts, so check the preview before downloading.