Free browser-based image tools.

No. Files are streamed into the processing endpoint, decoded into a memory buffer, transformed, and re-encoded inside that same buffer. The output is returned as base64 inside the JSON response and the buffer is released as soon as the request finishes. Nothing is written to disk, indexed, logged, or cached, and there is no copy left to recover after the response is sent.

Up to 50 files per batch. The 50-file limit applies whether you upload individual files or a ZIP archive: ZIPs are unpacked server-side and each entry counts against the same limit. Outputs are returned individually, and for batches above one file they can also be repackaged into a single download ZIP. Larger jobs need to be split into multiple batches.

Yes, 40 MB per file. The cap protects shared in-memory processing capacity and matches the size at which most consumer cameras and phones still produce a single shot, including RAW files from full-frame cameras. Files above 40 MB are rejected at the upload step before any processing starts.

Common web formats (JPG, PNG, WEBP, AVIF, GIF, TIFF, BMP, SVG, and PDF as an export-only target) work as both input and output. HEIC and HEIF from iPhones, ICO and CUR Windows icons, ICNS macOS icons, and RAW files from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Panasonic, Olympus, Pentax, and Phase One cameras are accepted as input and can be re-encoded into any of the standard web targets. SVG is processed as text and never rasterized.

Lossy compression (JPG, lossy WEBP, AVIF) discards visual information that the eye is least sensitive to, mainly fine color detail in chroma channels, in exchange for much smaller files. Lossless compression (PNG, lossless WEBP, TIFF) reorganizes the same pixels using more efficient encoding and reproduces the original exactly. The compressor exposes a quality slider for lossy formats and a lossless toggle where the format supports it.

By default, yes. EXIF tags (camera, lens, exposure, GPS, capture time), ICC color profiles, and orientation flags are carried through the encode step whenever the target format supports them. The compressor and converter expose a separate option to strip metadata before export, which is useful before publishing photos online or sharing screenshots that may contain location data.

The resizer uses a high-quality resampling filter that weighs many surrounding source pixels for each new pixel, instead of averaging just two or four. This preserves edges and fine texture much better than basic resize methods, especially when shrinking photographs. The same filter is used for both upscaling and downscaling, and aspect ratio can be locked or freely changed per axis.

No. The enhancer applies four standard adjustments (brightness, contrast, color saturation, and sharpness) as deterministic per-pixel operations. Output dimensions equal input dimensions, so it does not upscale or hallucinate detail. It is suited to fixing dull, flat, or slightly soft photos rather than reconstructing detail that is not in the source.

The optimizer parses the SVG as text and removes XML comments, the optional XML declaration, and the entire block. Whitespace between tags is collapsed, and runs of multiple spaces are reduced to one. Visible markup, attributes, and rendering behavior are unchanged. Typical hand-authored or design-tool exports compress by 20 to 60 percent without any visual difference.

Transparency is preserved when both source and target support it. PNG, WEBP, AVIF, GIF, TIFF, ICO, ICNS, and HEIC carry an alpha channel; JPG and BMP do not. When converting an image with transparent regions to JPG, transparent pixels are flattened against a white background by default, since JPG cannot represent alpha. To keep the alpha intact, choose PNG, WEBP, or AVIF as the output format.

Animated GIFs and animated WEBPs are decoded as a sequence of frames with their original timing and loop count. The chosen transformation (resize, crop, rotate, watermark, enhance) is applied to each frame, and the frames are then re-assembled with the original timing preserved. When the output target is a still format, only the first frame is exported.

Free with no registration. All eleven tools (converter, compressor, SVG optimizer, resizer, cropper, rotator, watermark studio, image-to-PDF, enhancer, full editor, meme generator) are usable without an account, with no rate limits, no watermarks added to outputs, and no premium tier with extra features held back.