Image tools that stay on your device

Compress, convert, resize and crop images, turn them into a PDF, or size a photo for a form. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

  • Nothing uploaded
  • No sign-up
  • Works offline

10 of 10 left today

Drop images here

Or paste with Ctrl+V. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP and SVG all work.

Files are processed on this device. Nothing is uploaded.

Save as

Save as

Good balance for most photos

Advanced settingsWebP, metadata removed

Format and qualityWebP, quality 80

Output format

Higher is sharper and larger. 75 to 85 suits most photos.

File sizeNo target

KB

DimensionsOriginal size

Resize by

MetadataRemoved

Removing Content Credentials deletes the signed record of how a file was made. Keep your original if you may need it.

File names{name}

Example: summer-photo.webp. Names are lowercased with hyphens.

All tools

One photo, five settings

Smaller files come from giving up detail you will not miss, and how much you can give up depends on where the image ends up. The table shows one synthetic photo, 2000 x 1333 pixels and 694 KB as a JPEG, saved five ways. WebP at quality 80 is a sensible default for web pages and came out 54% smaller. AVIF at quality 55 is smaller again, at the cost of a slower encode. The two target rows stop under 100 KB, which is the size many upload forms ask for.

Every tool below uses the same engine, so a setting you learn in one carries over to the others. Pick the job that matches your file, drop it in, and compare the result with the original before you download.

One 2000 x 1333 photo (694 KB JPEG), five settings
SettingSizeSmaller byFidelity (PSNR)Time
JPEG, quality 80274 KB61% smaller36.2 dB523 ms
WebP, quality 80317 KB54% smaller36.8 dB484 ms
AVIF, quality 55142 KB80% smaller35.3 dB2.7 s
JPEG, target 100 KB97 KB86% smaller33.9 dB3.1 s
WebP, target 100 KB95 KB86% smaller33.8 dB2.9 s

The target rows lower quality until the file fits 100 KB (1 KB = 1000 bytes). Test images are synthetic files made by this project: a 2000 x 1333 landscape photo, a 1600 x 900 interface screenshot and a 1200 x 1200 transparent illustration. Timings: one thread of WebAssembly on Node v22.23.4, Intel(R) Xeon(R) Processor @ 2.10GHz, 2 cores, measured 2026-10-31. Other devices will differ.

What runs where

Each tool decodes, edits and encodes the image inside your browser tab. The page loads its code once and then works on the files you choose without sending them anywhere. The site also tells the browser to restrict network calls and loaded resources to its own host, so a bug on our side could not send an image elsewhere by accident.

You can check this yourself. Open the network panel in your browser developer tools, convert a file, and look for a request that carries your image. There will not be one.

One small request does leave the page. To apply the daily limit, the page asks our server whether your anonymous counter has room. It sends a random ID, the date and a count, and never a file or a file name.

Formats and limits

  • Reads PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, GIF (first frame only), BMP, HEIC and SVG.
  • Writes WebP, AVIF, JPEG and PNG, and builds PDFs from any of them.
  • Takes up to 100 images at a time, each up to 120 MB and 90 megapixels.
  • Accepts drag and drop, the file picker, a pasted image or a whole folder.

The daily limit

Free use covers 10 images a day, with no account. An image counts once, when you start work on it, so changing a setting and running the same image again costs nothing extra. The count resets at midnight by your device clock. A paid plan is not available yet.

Install it and use it offline

After your first visit the site works without a connection. You can install it from your browser menu, or from the prompt that appears once you have used it for a while. AVIF and HEIC support download extra code the first time you need it, up to about 3.5 MB and 2 MB, and keep it for offline use after that.

Questions

Is it free?

Yes, for up to 10 images a day. There is no sign-up and no watermark on the output.

Do you keep my images?

No. The images stay on your device, so there is nothing for us to store.

Should I use WebP or AVIF instead of JPEG?

Use them where the destination accepts them, which covers most websites. For forms, email and older software, JPEG is still the safe choice.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes. The layout is built for a 360 pixel wide screen, and cropping and comparing both work with touch.

Last updated 2026-10-31. Numbers in the tables were measured when this page was built.