Convert between HEIC, PNG, JPG and WebP, resize to exact pixels, crop to a ratio, rotate, compress to hit a size limit, strip the GPS coordinates out of a photo before you post it, or read the text out of a screenshot. The common thread is that these are one-off jobs — you don't want to install Photoshop to rotate a picture.
With one exception these run on canvas and WebAssembly inside your browser, so the image is processed on your own device and never uploaded. That matters more than it sounds: photos carry EXIF metadata including the exact location and time they were taken, and the EXIF viewer here will show you precisely what yours are giving away.
All images tools
- Image to Text (OCR) — Extract text from photos, scans and screenshots.
- HEIC to JPG — Convert iPhone photos to JPG or PNG — decoded locally.
- Image Converter — Convert PNG, JPEG and WebP — entirely in your browser.
- Image Resizer — Resize images to exact pixels or percentages — locally.
- Image Compressor — Shrink image file sizes with quality control — never uploaded.
- Color Converter — Translate between HEX, RGB, HSL and OKLCH instantly.
- Crop Image — Crop freely or to exact ratios — 1:1, 16:9, 4:3 and more.
- Rotate Image — Rotate in 90° steps or flip — losslessly for PNGs.
- EXIF Viewer & Remover — See what your photos reveal — GPS included — and strip it losslessly.
- Meme Generator — Classic top/bottom impact captions on any image.
- Signature Generator — Draw your signature and export a transparent PNG.
- Aspect Ratio Calculator — Reduce any dimensions to a ratio, and scale sizes proportionally.
Popular conversions
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No, with one flagged exception. Conversion, resizing, cropping, rotation, compression and EXIF stripping all happen locally in your browser. Only the image-to-text (OCR) tool sends the image to a server, because it needs Tesseract — it says so in its interface and deletes the file straight after.
Which format should I convert to?
WebP for anything going on a website — it's typically 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same visual quality. JPG for photos that need to open literally anywhere, including old software. PNG when you need lossless quality or transparency. HEIC is what iPhones shoot by default and what everything else struggles to open, which is why the HEIC converter exists.
Does compressing an image lose quality?
JPG and WebP compression is lossy by design, so yes — but the compressor gives you a quality slider and a live preview of the resulting file size, so you can find the point where the file is small and the picture still looks right. PNG compression is lossless; rotation of a PNG is lossless too.
What is EXIF data and should I remove it?
EXIF is the metadata your camera writes into the file: shutter settings, device model, timestamp and — on phones, by default — the GPS coordinates where the photo was taken. Most social platforms strip it, but files you email, upload to a forum or attach to a listing usually keep it. If you're sharing a photo taken at home, strip it.