Image Tools
14 toolsWorking with images is a daily task for developers and designers alike — from resizing photos to exact social media dimensions, cropping product shots for e-commerce listings, compressing images for faster page loads, converting between formats for cross-platform compatibility, extracting brand colors, reading EXIF camera metadata, combining scanned documents into PDF files, optimizing SVG icons, and converting Apple HEIC photos to universally supported formats. These browser-based image tools handle the full spectrum of image operations without uploading a single file to any server. Resize images to exact pixel dimensions or social media presets with smooth, crisp, or pixelated algorithms; crop with precision using 10+ aspect ratio presets; compress JPEG, PNG, and WebP with adjustable quality; convert between PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, and BMP; merge multiple images into a single PDF with page size, orientation, and margin controls; view detailed EXIF metadata including camera settings, GPS coordinates, and timestamps; encode images to Base64 data URIs; pick colors from any image; optimize SVG files; visually edit SVG paths; convert SVG to React JSX or Vue components; and convert HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG or PNG. Every tool runs entirely in your browser — your images never leave your device.
Edit & Resize 4 tools
Resize, crop, redact, and compress images locally.
Convert 3 tools
Change image formats without uploading the file.
SVG Tools 4 tools
Optimize, edit, and convert vector graphics.
Inspect & Generate 3 tools
Read image data and produce placeholder assets.
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Search all tools insteadCommon Use Cases
Resize product photos to exact marketplace dimensions for Amazon, Shopify, and Etsy
Crop images to square, 16:9, or 9:16 for Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok
Compress product images and convert to WebP for faster e-commerce page loads
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG or PNG for universal compatibility
Combine scanned receipts, documents, or photos into a single PDF file
View EXIF metadata to check camera settings, GPS location, and image orientation
Encode small icons as Base64 data URIs to reduce HTTP requests
Extract brand colors from a screenshot or mockup for design system documentation
Optimize SVG icons exported from Figma or Illustrator for production use
Frequently Asked Questions
Are my images uploaded to a server during processing?
No. Every image tool on this page runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript, the Canvas API, and the FileReader API. Your images never leave your device — no uploads, no server-side processing, no data collection. This makes these tools safe for confidential, proprietary, or personal images.
What image formats are supported across these tools?
The tools collectively support PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, BMP, GIF, SVG, ICO, and HEIC/HEIF. Not every tool supports every format — for example, the HEIC converter specifically handles Apple HEIC/HEIF files, while the format converter handles PNG, JPEG, WebP, AVIF, and BMP conversions.
How much file size reduction can I expect from image compression?
Results vary by image content and format. JPEG to WebP conversion typically achieves 25–35% smaller files at equivalent quality. PNG compression is lossless and usually reduces size by 10–30%. SVG optimization removes metadata and redundant attributes, reducing file size by 30–70% depending on the source editor.
Can I process multiple images at once?
Some tools like the HEIC converter and image compressor support batch processing — you can drop multiple files and convert them all at once. Other tools like the color picker and SVG path editor work on one image at a time.
What is HEIC and why do I need to convert it?
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is Apple's default photo format on iPhones and iPads since iOS 11. It produces smaller files than JPEG at equivalent quality. However, HEIC is not universally supported — Windows applications, web browsers, and many web platforms cannot display HEIC files directly. Converting to JPG or PNG ensures your photos work everywhere.
When should I use Base64 encoding for images?
Base64-encode images when they are small (under 5–10 KB) and you want to reduce HTTP requests — common for tiny icons, 1×1 tracking pixels, and small UI elements. For larger images, linking to the file is more efficient because Base64 increases data size by approximately 33% and bypasses browser caching.
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