Free online image tools
Compress, resize or convert images, make passport photos ready to print, combine photos into one PDF and strip the location from a photo before you share it. Everything happens inside your browser — the photo is never uploaded and no server ever holds a copy.
- No upload
- No sign-up
- Free
- Runs in your browser
Drop an image here
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or BMP — the file never leaves your browser
The image is processed inside this tab. Nothing is sent to a server, and EXIF metadata, including GPS location, is not copied into the output file.
Does the file get uploaded anywhere?
No. The image is read and processed inside the browser tab itself, through the Canvas APIs every modern browser already ships. No bytes cross the network, no temporary copy lands on a server, and there is nothing to be deleted afterwards.
That is the opposite of how most online image services work. They upload the file, process it on a remote machine and send the result back, because server-side processing is what their paid tier is built on. Here the cost of processing is zero, so there is no reason to ask for the file.
- Pick what you need: compress, resize, convert, passport photo, JPG to PDF or remove location.
- Drop the image in, or click to choose a file.
- Adjust what the tool asks for: quality, size, format, framing or page order.
- Download the result. Your original file is untouched.
JPEG, PNG or WebP: which should you use?
JPEG is the right choice for photographs. It is lossy, meaning it discards detail the eye is unlikely to miss, which is why the files come out far smaller. It cannot store transparency.
PNG is the right choice for screenshots, logos, text and anything with flat color or a transparent background. Compression is lossless, so files are larger but nothing is thrown away.
WebP typically produces files 25% to 35% smaller than JPEG at comparable quality, supports transparency, and is read by every current browser. It is the sensible default for images on a website unless you need compatibility with older software.
What happens to the photo’s EXIF data?
Phone photos carry a block of metadata called EXIF: device model, timestamp, camera settings and, very often, the GPS coordinates of where the picture was taken. Most people have no idea it is in there.
When the image is re-encoded, that metadata is not copied to the output — with one deliberate exception: orientation. Cameras store the frame unrotated and record the rotation in EXIF, so we apply that rotation to the pixels before saving, which is what keeps portrait photos upright in every program, and only then drop the rest.
Everything in Image Tools
- Compress imageShrink JPG, PNG or WebP by tuning the quality.
- Resize imageSet width and height by pixels or percentage.
- Convert imageSwitch between JPG, PNG and WebP, with the result verified.
- HEIC to JPGiPhone photos to JPG, without uploading them.
- Remove location and metadata from a photoSee and erase GPS, device and date before you share a photo.
- Combine photos into a PDFSeveral photos in one PDF, one per page.
- Passport photo makerA 4x6 sheet with six 2x2 photos, ready to print.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
Are these image tools really free?
Yes. No sign-up, no usage cap and no paid tier. Because the work happens in your browser, serving the tool costs nothing per use.
Is there a file size limit?
The limit is your tab’s memory rather than a rule we impose. A decoded image takes 4 bytes per pixel, so images above roughly 40 megapixels are declined with a message instead of crashing the tab.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, in Android and iOS browsers. Very large images process more slowly on a phone than on a computer, since it depends on the memory the device makes available.
Will the image quality drop?
It depends on the operation. Compressing to JPEG or WebP discards detail by design, and the lower the quality setting, the more visible that becomes. Converting to PNG and scaling down preserve as much fidelity as the new size allows.