Compress image
Re-encode PNG, JPEG, or static WebP with format and quality controls. Compare actual input and output sizes.
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Images tools
Convert, resize, crop, and clean up images privately.
Crop image
Crop PNG, JPEG, or WebP visually with draggable handles, aspect ratios, and precise pixel controls.
Flip image
Mirror PNG, JPEG, or static WebP horizontally, vertically, or across both axes on your device.
JPG to PNG
Convert a JPEG image to PNG without another lossy encoding step. Apply its EXIF orientation automatically.
JPG to WebP
Convert a JPEG image to WebP with adjustable quality while retaining its oriented dimensions.
PNG to JPG
Convert a static PNG image to JPEG with adjustable quality and an explicit background for transparency.
PNG to WebP
Convert a static PNG image to WebP. Keep its dimensions and transparency with high-quality compression.
Remove image metadata
Re-encode PNG, JPEG, or static WebP to remove source EXIF, GPS, XMP, comments, and color profiles.
Resize image
Resize PNG, JPEG, or static WebP to fit a box or use exact pixel dimensions, with optional enlargement.
Rotate image
Rotate PNG, JPEG, or static WebP by 90, 180, or 270 degrees with automatic EXIF orientation.
WebP to JPG
Convert a static WebP image to JPEG with adjustable quality and a background color for transparent areas.
WebP to PNG
Convert a static WebP image to PNG. Keep the original dimensions and transparent background.
Convert between JPG, PNG, and WebP, resize, crop, rotate, flip, compress, and strip metadata. Presets are avoided on purpose: you choose the quality and dimensions.
Images are decoded and re-encoded in the browser, which is why the tools state exactly which formats, color profiles, and animations they support.
Which format for which image
Use JPEG or WebP for photographs, where lossy compression saves a lot of space with little visible difference. Use PNG for screenshots, logos, diagrams, and anything with text or transparency, where lossless compression keeps edges sharp. WebP covers both cases in modern browsers and is typically 25–35% smaller than JPEG, but some email clients, print services, and older applications still expect JPEG or PNG.
The converters move between these formats with explicit choices for quality and for the background colour that replaces transparency in JPEG. The compressor re-encodes an image at a chosen quality and shows the real size difference.
Preparing images for sharing and the web
Photos from modern phones are 12 megapixels or more, far larger than any web page or email needs. Resizing to 1600–2000 pixels on the long side and compressing at quality 75–85 usually cuts the file size by more than 90% without visible loss. Crop to the aspect ratio your destination expects, and rotate images whose EXIF orientation is ignored by the site you upload to.
Before posting photos publicly, consider removing metadata. Original photos can carry the exact GPS location where they were taken, along with the date, time, and device details. All image processing happens in your browser, so private photos never leave your device.