Image
Resize and compress without an upload
Shrink a photo for email, fit an image to a size limit, or crop to a fixed ratio. The picture is decoded and re-encoded in your browser and never sent anywhere.
9 tools
- Image to Text (OCR)Read the text out of photos and screenshots in English, Vietnamese, Spanish or Portuguese. The recogniser runs in your browser — no image is uploaded.
- Compress ImageShrink a photo to fit an upload limit, with the before and after shown side by side. Runs in your browser — the image is never uploaded.
- Resize ImageScale an image to exact pixels, a percentage, or to fit inside a box. Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
- Crop ImageDrag a box to crop, with presets for 1:1, 4:5 and 16:9. Works with a mouse or a touchscreen. Runs in your browser.
- QR & Barcode ScannerRead QR, Data Matrix, Aztec, PDF417, EAN, UPC, Code 39/93/128 and ITF from a photo or your camera. Lists every code in the image; Wi-Fi codes split into network and password. Runs in your browser.
- HEIC to JPGOpen the .heic photos an iPhone produces and save them as JPG or PNG. Decoded in your browser — the photos are never uploaded.
- Remove Image BackgroundCut the subject out of a photo and save a transparent PNG. The model runs in your browser — the image never leaves your device.
- Rotate ImageTurn photos 90, 180 or 270 degrees, or flip them, one at a time or in a batch. Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
- Watermark ImageStamp text or a logo across a photo — position, opacity, size, angle, colour and tiling, with a live preview. Runs entirely in your browser.
Choosing between these tools
Most image work is quantity, not craft: a photo is four megabytes and the form accepts two, or a header needs to be exactly 1200 pixels wide. Opening an editor for that is overkill, and uploading a holiday photo to an unknown server to save two megabytes is a poor bargain. These tools do the mechanical part in the tab you already have open.
Compression is a trade you should be able to see. JPEG and WebP quality settings are not percentages of anything meaningful, so the useful question is what the file looks like at a given size — which is why the tools show the before and after together rather than only reporting a percentage saved.
Two things routinely surprise people. Photographs taken on a phone carry an orientation flag, and software that ignores it turns portrait shots sideways; these tools read it. And transparency does not survive a move to JPEG — a transparent background becomes black. Where that is about to happen you get told first, with WebP offered instead.