Image tools
Change formats, resize or compress pictures, inspect metadata, and apply one setting to a batch. Transparency, color, and animation support depend on the destination format.
- Browser-based tools
- Data handling is disclosed on each tool
- No signup; device limits apply
Pick a destination format deliberately
Lossy formats are efficient for photographs, while logos, screenshots, and transparent artwork benefit from lossless encoding or alpha support. Converting transparency to JPEG requires a background color.
SVG stores drawing instructions rather than pixels. Choose the final display dimensions before rasterizing so the image does not need a blurry enlargement later.
Inspect quality and metadata
Compression artifacts first appear around type, hair, and gradients. Compare representative areas at their actual viewing scale and note both pixel dimensions and file size.
Camera, author, or location metadata is separate from visible pixels. Reopen the exported file and inspect it before public sharing when metadata removal matters.
Process batches predictably
One batch setting applies across portrait and landscape files, so check crop behavior, orientation, and transparency first.
Several large sources can exhaust browser memory. Smaller groups make failures easier to isolate and results easier to review.
Sources
Frequently asked questions
Will a PNG’s transparent background always survive?
Only when the destination supports alpha. A format such as JPEG must flatten transparent areas onto a color.
Is conversion always lossless?
No. Lossy encoding discards detail, and even a lossless path may change metadata or color-profile handling.