Image Tools
Convert and compress supported image files in your browser, with batch processing, per-file results, and no uploads.
Picking one for the picture you have
- WEBP to PNG Converter
- Something refuses to accept a WEBP at all. You are converting for compatibility, and the result will be bigger.
- Image Compressor
- A photograph is too heavy to attach or to put on a page, and it does not have to stay pixel-exact.
- JPG, PNG and WEBP Converter
- You know which different format you need — JPG for a photograph, PNG for compatibility or transparency, WEBP for the web.
- Image Resizer
- A form or a platform states a maximum width in pixels and your file is over it.
- Image Cropper
- The subject is in frame and so is half a room, or a profile picture has to be square.
- Image Rotator
- A photograph came off a phone or a scanner lying on its side.
- Image Metadata Remover
- You are about to publish a picture taken on a phone, and the phone wrote down where you were standing.
- Image Watermark Tool
- You want your name on a picture before it leaves your hands.
What happens to a picture in a browser
Most of these tools decode the file, paint it onto a canvas, and read the pixels back out. A canvas holds eight bits per colour channel and nothing besides pixels, so a 16-bit source comes back as 8-bit, an embedded colour profile is not carried through, and EXIF details such as camera, exposure, timestamp, and GPS coordinates are absent. The compressor's PNG path is the exception: it optimizes the original PNG bytes losslessly instead of painting the picture onto a canvas.
That is also where the caution lies. JPG and WEBP are lossy, so every pass through one discards a little more, and running a picture through three tools means encoding it three times. Do the destructive step last, and start each round from the original rather than from the file you saved a minute ago. PNG is lossless and survives any chain untouched, at several times the weight — which is the whole trade, and why converting to PNG to save space never works.
Nothing here opens a camera RAW file, and nothing here has layers, masks, selections, or colour correction. Those belong to an editor you install. These are for the one definite change you already know you want — a width, a format, a rectangle, an angle — on a file that is already a JPG, a PNG, or a WEBP.
Frequently asked questions about Image Tools
Can I process a whole folder at once?
The dedicated WEBP-to-PNG tool accepts up to twenty files and offers the finished set as one download. The other seven take one image because each needs an individual decision — a quality level, a target format, a rectangle, an angle, or a width — and that choice is rarely identical for a whole folder.
Why is there no RAW support?
No browser decodes CR2, NEF, ARW, or DNG. Those are camera-specific containers and the decoders are large and largely proprietary, so exporting a JPG from your camera software is the first step regardless. HEIC is the same story almost everywhere, with Safari on Apple hardware as the one exception.
Does changing format cost quality?
Going to PNG never does, because PNG records every pixel exactly. Going to JPG or WEBP always does, by design, and the quality control decides how much. Converting an old JPG to a PNG does not recover anything the JPG discarded years ago; it only stops the next save from discarding more.
Is any of this reversible?
No, and that is worth saying plainly. Each tool hands you a new file and never touches the one you chose, so your original is safe — but the result is a fresh encoding, and cropped pixels, stripped metadata, and detail lost to a lossy save are not recoverable from it. Keep the original.