Prepare a photo for a website
Crop to the layout’s shape, resize to the displayed width (2× for high-density screens), then convert to WebP for a small, sharp file.
What do you want to do?
Each tool does one job and shows you the result—size, dimensions, and a preview—before you download. Your original file is never changed, so you can try different settings as often as you like.
- Make a photo smaller in KB or MBImage Compressor
- Change WebP, PNG, or AVIF to JPGImage Converter
- Make a PNG photo smaller for the webImage Converter
- Change width and height in pixelsImage Resizer
- Make a square profile pictureImage Cropper
- Fix a sideways or mirrored photoRotate and Flip Image
- Check a photo for GPS locationImage Metadata Viewer and Remover
- Remove EXIF data before sharingImage Metadata Viewer and Remover
- Create favicon.ico and app iconsFavicon Generator
Common image workflows
Bigger jobs are a few simple steps in a row. Work from your best original, change the shape and size first, and compress or convert last so the image is only re-encoded with lossy settings once.
Share a phone photo safely
Check for location and camera data, save a clean copy, then compress it so it sends quickly by email or chat.
Launch a site icon
Crop the symbol from your logo to a square, then generate the ICO, Apple, and Android icons with the manifest and HTML tags.
Which image format should I use?
Lossy formats such as JPG, WebP, and AVIF make small files by discarding detail you are unlikely to notice. Lossless PNG keeps every pixel exactly, which suits sharp text and graphics but makes photos large.
- JPG (JPEG)
- Photos that must open everywhere: email, forms, printers, and older software. Lossy, and no transparency.
- PNG
- Screenshots, logos, icons, and graphics with text or transparency. Lossless, so photos saved as PNG are large.
- WebP
- Websites and apps. Handles photos and transparency, usually noticeably smaller than JPG or PNG at similar quality.
- AVIF
- The smallest photos for modern websites. Slower to create, and some older apps and editors cannot open it yet.
- ICO
- The classic favicon.ico file. Created by the Favicon Generator with 16, 32, 48, and 256 px images inside.
Private by design
Photos of people, documents, and homes often carry more than you can see. These tools read and edit images inside your browser tab, so they are not sent to a server, and they are cleared when you close or refresh the page unless you download a result.
Good to know
- Lossy output (JPG, WebP, AVIF) is saved at 82% quality unless you change it; PNG is always lossless.
- Saved images do not keep EXIF data, color profiles, or animation, so keep your original file.
- AVIF encoding downloads a small WebAssembly encoder the first time and is slower than the other formats.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Images are decoded, edited, and encoded in your browser tab using the browser’s own image features and WebAssembly. The only extra downloads are the tools themselves, such as the AVIF encoder the first time you save AVIF.
Which image formats are supported?
Still JPG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF images can be opened and saved. Animated images are refused because saving would keep only one frame. HEIC, GIF, TIFF, BMP, SVG, and RAW files are not supported.
How large can my image be?
Files can be up to 32 MB and 10,000 pixels per side. The largest total size depends on your device’s memory, typically 8 to 24 megapixels; a 12-megapixel phone photo works on most devices.
What is the difference between compressing and resizing?
Compressing keeps the same width and height and stores the pixels more efficiently. Resizing changes the number of pixels. For large photos, resizing to the size you need usually saves far more than compressing alone.
Do the tools remove EXIF data?
Yes. Every saved image is newly encoded by the browser, which does not copy EXIF, GPS, XMP, or IPTC data. Use the Image Metadata Viewer to see what a photo contains and to save a verified clean copy.
Is there a watermark, limit, or sign-up?
No. The image tools are free to use without an account, add no watermark, and do not limit how many images you process.