Tools in this category
Turn any image into a complete favicon package — .ico, all PNG sizes, and a paste-ready HTML snippet — in your browser.
Convert PNG images to JPG, in your browser.
Convert JPG images to PNG, in your browser.
Convert PNG images to WebP, in your browser.
Convert WebP images to PNG, in your browser.
Convert JPG images to WebP, in your browser.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG, in your browser.
Convert SVG vector files to PNG at a chosen size, in your browser.
Resize images to exact dimensions, in your browser.
Compress JPG, PNG, and WebP images to shrink file size, in your browser.
Crop images to any size or aspect ratio, in your browser.
Convert an image to a Base64 data URI, in your browser.
Extract a color palette from an image, in your browser.
Rotate or flip an image and download it, in your browser.
Crop an image into a circle for profile pictures, in your browser.
Add a text or image watermark to a photo, in your browser.
About these tools
These image tools cover the everyday graphics chores creators and small businesses run into — shrinking a photo for the web, switching it to a format a platform accepts, cropping it to the right shape, or pulling colors out of a design. Every tool runs in your browser, so your images are processed on your device and you do not have to upload them to get a result.
For format work there are PNG, JPG, WebP, HEIC, and SVG converters, so you can move a picture into whatever a site or app expects. To prepare graphics there is an Image Resizer, Image Compressor, Image Cropper, Circle Crop, and Image Rotator, plus an Add Watermark tool for protecting work and a Favicon Generator for site icons.
A couple of handy extras round things out: Image to Base64 turns a picture into an inline string for code, and the Color Palette Extractor pulls the dominant colors from any image. Open a tool, drop in your file, adjust the settings, and download the result — no account and no sign-up.
Frequently asked questions
No. These image tools run in your browser, so your pictures are processed on your own device and are not sent to a server to get a result.
Use JPG for photos where a small file matters, PNG when you need transparency or sharp edges, and WebP for a good balance of quality and size on the web. The converters here move between PNG, JPG, WebP, HEIC, and SVG to PNG.
Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of an image, while compressing reduces the file size — often by lowering quality slightly — without changing the dimensions. The Image Resizer and Image Compressor handle each job separately.
It can, especially with lossy formats like JPG and WebP at lower quality settings. Keep your original file as a backup, and adjust the quality setting until the size and look are an acceptable trade-off.