Image Compressor, Resizer & Converter

Make photos smaller, resize and crop them, convert between JPG, PNG and WebP, and see or remove the hidden EXIF data, including GPS location. Works on many images at once. Your images never leave your device.

🖼️

Drop images here, paste with Ctrl+V, or click to choose

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF and SVG. Many files at once is fine.

No images yet. Add some above to get started.

Original Result
OriginalResult

Compress images without uploading them

Most online image compressors upload your photos to their server. This one does all the work in your browser with the same image encoders your browser uses to display pictures, so your photos never leave your device and it works offline once the page is loaded. It's fast for batches, too: there is no upload or download wait.

Resize, crop and rotate

Max size shrinks images to fit a box, such as 1920 × 1920, and keeps their shape, which is the usual choice before emailing or uploading photos. Exact makes every image exactly the size you ask for, by cropping the edges, adding a border or stretching. Presets cover common sizes such as Instagram posts, profile pictures, link previews and passport photos (35 × 45 mm at 300 dpi = 413 × 531 pixels). Open a file to crop it with a fixed shape such as 1:1 or 16:9, rotate it or flip it. You can apply the same crop and rotation to every image in one click.

What is EXIF data, and why remove it?

Phones and cameras store hidden information inside every photo: the camera or phone model, the date and time it was taken, the exposure settings and often the exact GPS location. If you share the original file, anyone can read it, which can reveal where you live or work. Click Info on any image to see everything it contains, with a map link if it has a location.

Formats

The tool can open any format your browser can display: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame), BMP, AVIF, ICO and SVG. iPhone HEIC photos open in Safari; in Chrome and Firefox, set the iPhone camera to Most Compatible (Settings → Camera → Formats) or export as JPG first. It can save JPG, PNG and WebP. Safari can't save WebP, so the WebP option is disabled there.

Is it really private?

Yes. The page doesn't send your images anywhere. You can check by opening your browser's developer tools on the Network tab while you use it, or by turning off Wi-Fi after the page has loaded. Only your settings (format, quality, size) are remembered on this device.