These image tools let you convert, resize, crop and compress pictures — and build custom QR codes — directly in your browser. Because everything happens on your own device, your photos are never uploaded to a server, which keeps them private and makes each tool fast even on large files.
Why edit images in the browser
Most online image editors upload your file to their servers first, then send the result back. That is slower, needs a reliable connection, and means your picture sits on someone else's machine. These tools use the browser's built-in canvas and file APIs to do the work locally, so nothing leaves your device — useful for screenshots, ID photos, receipts, or anything you would rather not hand to a third party.
Choosing the right image tool
- Converter — change a file between PNG, JPG and WebP, for example to shrink a PNG by saving it as WebP.
- Resizer — set exact pixel dimensions, with an optional aspect-ratio lock so the image is not stretched.
- Cropper — trim to a specific region with a live preview.
- Compressor — reduce file size with a quality slider and see the saving before you download.
- QR code generator — turn any text or link into a scannable code with custom colors, a frame and a center logo.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Every image tool processes your file locally in the browser. The picture never leaves your device, and nothing is stored after you close the tab.
Which image formats are supported?
The tools work with common web formats — PNG, JPG/JPEG and WebP. You can convert between them with the image converter.
Will resizing or compressing reduce quality?
Resizing to smaller dimensions and compressing both trade some quality for a smaller file. The compressor shows a live preview and the file-size saving so you can pick a balance you are happy with before downloading.
Is there a file-size or usage limit?
There is no imposed limit. Because processing happens on your device, very large images are only bounded by your own device memory.