Image Tools
Crop, resize, compress, inspect colors, and convert images without uploading them.
Browse image tools
Choose a focused tool and get the result directly in your browser.
Image Resizer — Resize Photos to Exact Pixels
Resize an image to exact dimensions.Image Cropper — Crop JPG, PNG & WebP Online
Crop images with free or fixed aspect ratios.Color Picker From Image — Get HEX, RGB & HSL
Pick image colors and get HEX, RGB, and HSL values.Image Background Remover
Make a solid-color background transparent in your browser.Image Color Extractor
Extract dominant colors from an image as HEX, RGB, and HSL.Image Metadata Viewer
Read EXIF and file metadata from images locally.Image Rotate & Flip
Rotate and flip images without uploading them.SVG Optimizer
Clean and minify SVG files safely in your browser.Resizing, cropping, and compressing solve different problems
These three get used interchangeably and they are not the same operation. Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of the whole image, so every part of the picture survives at a new size. Cropping discards the parts you do not want and keeps the rest at its original scale. Compressing leaves the dimensions alone and reduces the file size instead.
That distinction decides which tool to open. A photo rejected for being 4000 pixels wide needs resizing, and an aspect-ratio lock keeps it from stretching. A headshot that needs to be square for a profile needs cropping with a fixed ratio. A picture that is already the right shape and size but too heavy for a page needs compression.
The operations also stack in a sensible order. Crop to the composition you want, resize to the dimensions the destination asks for, then compress last, because compressing before resizing throws away detail you are about to discard anyway.
Picking a format: JPG, PNG, WebP, or SVG
JPG discards detail to stay small and cannot store transparency, which makes it the right choice for photographs and the wrong one for logos or screenshots of text. PNG keeps every pixel exactly and supports transparency, so it suits interface graphics, diagrams, and anything with hard edges, at the cost of a larger file.
WebP covers both cases and usually produces the smallest file at comparable quality, which is why so much of the web serves it now. Its drawback is arriving somewhere that will not open it, and converting to JPG is the usual fix.
SVG is a different kind of file altogether. It stores shapes as text rather than pixels, so it scales to any size without blurring, and optimizing it means stripping comments, editor metadata, and redundant whitespace rather than re-encoding an image.
What an image file carries besides the picture
Photographs arrive with an EXIF block attached: the camera or phone model, lens and exposure settings, the capture timestamp, and often the GPS coordinates of where the shot was taken. None of it is visible in the image, and all of it travels with the file when you post or send it.
Reading that block before you publish is worth the few seconds it takes, which is why the metadata viewer keeps GPS coordinates hidden until you explicitly ask to see them rather than displaying a home address by accident.
Colour work stays local for the same reason. Sampling a HEX value from a screenshot, or pulling the dominant palette out of a brand asset, happens in the page without the image being uploaded, so unreleased designs stay unreleased. If the next step takes the same file somewhere else — into a PDF, out to another format, or through a contrast check — the full directory lists every tool on one page.
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