About these image tools
Large images are the most common reason a web page feels slow. Compressing and resizing them is the quickest speed win for most sites, and it also saves email and storage space.
The image tool here works directly in your browser with a canvas. Your pictures never leave your device, which matters for personal photos and client work.
What each tool does
- Image Compressor and Resizer: Choose an image, set a maximum width, quality and format, and download a smaller file. The image never leaves your device.
- Image Format Converter: Choose an image and an output format, and download the converted file. The picture stays on your device the whole time.
- Image to Base64 Converter: Choose an image and get its Base64 data URL, plus ready to paste HTML and CSS snippets. The file never leaves your device.
- Favicon Generator: Choose a square or near square image and the generator creates all the common favicon sizes as PNG files, plus the HTML tags to add them to your site.
- Image Cropper: Choose an image, pick an aspect ratio, a zoom level and which part to keep, then download the cropped image. It runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
- Image Rotate and Flip Tool: Choose an image and an action: rotate 90, 180 or 270 degrees, or flip horizontally or vertically. Download the result as a PNG.
- JPG to PDF Converter: Choose an image and the tool creates a PDF whose page matches the picture. The file is built in your browser, so your image is never uploaded.
- Image Watermark Adder: Choose an image and type your watermark text. Set the position, size, opacity and color, then download the watermarked image. Nothing is uploaded.
- Image Color Picker: Choose an image and the tool finds its six most common colors, shows them as swatches with HEX codes and tells you how much of the image each covers.
How to choose the right tool
Choose WebP or JPEG for photos and PNG for graphics with sharp edges or transparency. Resize to the largest size you will actually display, then adjust quality until the file is small but still looks good.
Keep your original files. Compressing a JPEG again and again loses quality each time.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded?
No. Everything happens in your browser.
Which format should I pick?
WebP gives the smallest files for photos. JPEG is the most compatible.
Does it remove location data?
Yes. Saving a new copy drops metadata.
Is there a size limit?
Your device memory is the only limit.
Need something we do not offer, such as page speed tests or keyword volume? See our directory of trusted free tools.