Image Tools
Images are usually the heaviest part of a web page, and the wrong format or size can make a fast site feel slow. These tools cover the everyday jobs: shrinking a file, resizing it to the space it fills, fixing a sideways photo and converting between formats. The Aspect Ratio Calculator works out the right width and height before you resize.
All Image Tools
JFIF to WEBP Converter
Convert JFIF images to smaller WebP files for the web, right in your browser.
ICO to JPG Converter
Convert ICO icons and favicons to JPG, with a background colour of your choice.
SVG to PNG Converter
Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG at any width, with a transparent background.
Prepare images for a website
Cut out the subject, size it for the layout, compress it, then switch to WebP for faster pages.
More about Image Tools
Most of the image converters and the compressor work inside your browser, so your pictures are not uploaded. As a starting point, use WebP for photos and graphics on websites, JPG when a photo has to open everywhere, and PNG for screenshots, logos and anything that needs a transparent background. The QR code tools and Image OCR round out the set.
Converters for the awkward formats are here too: iPhone HEIC photos, TIFF scans, SVG logos, ICO favicons and Base64 images. For editing, the Image Cropper, Image Merger, Image Filters and Image Adjustment tools cover quick fixes, the Image Censor blurs private details before you share a screenshot, and the EXIF Remover strips the GPS location from photos without touching their quality. The Background Remover cuts people and products out of photos with AI that runs on your own device.
The QR Code Editor designs branded QR codes with rounded dots, colours, gradients and your logo, for links, Wi-Fi and contact cards.
Guides for these tools
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How to Compress Images for the Web Without Making Them Look Worse
Why images slow pages down, how to pick the right size, format and quality, and a quick workflow that keeps photos sharp and pages fast.
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PNG vs JPG vs WebP: Which Image Format Should You Actually Use?
A plain-language comparison of PNG, JPG and WebP, with rules of thumb for choosing the right one and tools to convert between them.