Image Tools

Image Converter & Resizer

Convert photos and images to JPG, PNG, or WebP, resize them, and make them smaller, one or many at once. Your images never leave your device.

Convert images locally

Runs locally in your browser. Images are converted on your device, not uploaded, saved, or shared.
Your imagesNo images yet
Output settings
Output
Format

Applies to JPG, WebP, and AVIF. 75–85 is a good balance for photos.

Background for JPG

JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas get this color.

Add images to convert them.

Ready when you are.

Watch: convert and shrink an image

No sound. Each step is captioned on screen and also written out in the guide below.

Smaller images in three steps

  1. 01
    Add your images

    Drop them, choose them, or paste one. Several at once is fine.

  2. 02
    Pick format and size

    WebP or JPG for photos, PNG for screenshots and graphics. Set a width to shrink large photos.

  3. 03
    Download

    See each file's size before and after, then save them one by one or as a .zip.

Which format should I use?

  • JPG: photos, and anywhere that only accepts JPG.
  • WebP: smaller photos and graphics for websites, with transparency.
  • PNG: screenshots, logos, and text, where every pixel must stay sharp.

A phone photo resized to 1600 px wide is usually 90% smaller and still looks sharp on screen.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded?

No. Your browser decodes, resizes, and saves the images itself. Nothing is sent to a server.

Is the photo's location and camera information kept?

No. The new image is drawn fresh, so camera details, GPS location, and dates from the original are not copied into it. The photo keeps the way it was rotated when you took it.

Why is my converted file bigger?

Converting a small, already-compressed JPG to PNG makes it larger, because PNG doesn't throw away detail. For photos, choose JPG or WebP, lower the quality, or reduce the size. Bigger results are flagged.

Can it open iPhone HEIC photos?

Only in browsers that can read HEIC, such as Safari on a Mac or iPhone. In other browsers you'll see a message. On an iPhone, Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible saves new photos as JPG.

What happens to animated GIFs?

The result is the first frame as a still image. Converting animations isn't supported yet.