Everyday image jobs, done locally
Most image problems are small and urgent: a photo is too large for a form, an iPhone picture is in HEIC and won't open on a work PC, a screenshot needs cropping before it goes into a slide, or a picture carries GPS coordinates you would rather not share. The tools here handle those jobs in seconds.
Optimize and resize tools reduce file size and dimensions with high-quality encoders such as MozJPEG, OxiPNG, WebP and AVIF compiled to WebAssembly. Convert tools move between HEIC, AVIF, WebP, PNG, JPG and SVG. Edit tools crop, rotate, blur sensitive areas and add watermarks. Inspect tools show metadata and colors.
AI that runs on your device
Background removal, upscaling, passport-photo face detection and text recognition use machine-learning models. Instead of sending your photo to a cloud API, the model files are downloaded once to your browser and run there, using WebGPU when your device supports it and WebAssembly otherwise. The first run takes longer while the model downloads (the page tells you how big it is); after that the browser keeps it cached.
The models were chosen for licenses that allow commercial use, so results can be used in your own projects.
Quality and formats
Compression shows a side-by-side comparison so you can judge the trade-off before downloading, and the tools never hand back a file larger than the one you gave them. Metadata is stripped by default when you compress, and the EXIF tool can remove it without re-encoding the image at all. The free plan processes images up to 25 MB, ten at a time; Pro raises the batch size and file limits for photographers and teams working through whole folders.
Which image tool to use
For a photo that is too large to upload, try the compressor first: it usually saves more than resizing alone and keeps the dimensions. When a site asks for exact pixel sizes, resize, then compress. Converting HEIC or AVIF to JPG is the fix when a picture will not open, and stripping EXIF data is a good habit before posting photos taken at home.