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Free Image Tools

23 free image tools that run in your browser: resize, crop, compress to an exact size, convert between JPG, PNG and WebP, remove backgrounds, upscale, enhance, edit and pick colours. Nothing is uploaded.

These tools open your image in the page rather than sending it somewhere. The file is decoded into a canvas in your own browser, changed there and saved back to your device — nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and there is no queue between pressing a button and getting the result.

Working locally is also what makes the previews honest. Because the processing happens in front of you rather than on a server, every tool here can show you the actual output as you adjust it — the real compression artefacts at the quality you picked, the real crop, the real colour — instead of an approximation you only get to check after downloading.

The limit is memory rather than file size. A 200-megapixel panorama held entirely in a browser tab can run it out of headroom, where a server would simply grind through it. For ordinary photographs, screenshots and scans, that ceiling is far away.

Frequently asked questions

Are these image tools free? +

Yes, all of them, with no account and no limits. There is no watermark on any output, no cap on how many images you process, and no options held back behind a paid tier.

Are my photos uploaded to a server? +

No. Each image is read into a canvas in your browser and processed there. Nothing is transmitted and no copy is kept, which is why these are safe for personal photographs, ID documents and anything else you would rather not hand to a website.

Which image formats are supported? +

JPG and JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and, in most browsers, AVIF and SVG. Support comes from your browser rather than from this site, so a recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari covers everything listed.

Can I open HEIC photos from my iPhone? +

Only in Safari. HEIC is what iPhones save by default and no other browser can decode it, so those files are skipped rather than silently mangled. To convert them, either set Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible so the phone shoots JPEG, or share the photos through Mail or WhatsApp, which converts them in transit.

Does compressing an image lose quality? +

It depends which tool and which setting. JPEG and WebP compression is lossy by design, so there is always some loss — the question is whether it is visible, and at sensible quality settings it usually is not. Resizing down loses real detail permanently. PNG compression is lossless and loses nothing at all, but only helps on flat images like screenshots and line art.

Will these work on a phone? +

Yes, and on a phone the file picker offers your camera roll directly. Bear in mind that phones have less memory than laptops, so very large images or long batches are more likely to need the lower-resolution settings.

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