Every image tool here runs entirely inside your browser. That is not a marketing line — it is the reason these pages exist. Uploading a photo to a stranger's server to crop it means handing over the photo, the GPS coordinates in it, and whatever else the file carries. None of that leaves your device here, and the tools keep working with the network switched off.
Which one do you want?
| If you are… | Use |
|---|---|
| Cut out a background | Background Remover — an AI model runs locally to produce a transparent PNG. |
| File too big to email or upload | Image Compressor — quality and width controls, with a live size preview. |
| Wrong format (HEIC from an iPhone, WebP from the web) | Image Converter. |
| Check or strip hidden data before sharing | EXIF Viewer & Remover — shows the GPS coordinates and camera details most people do not know are attached. |
| Resize for a specific platform | Crop for Social Media — YouTube, Instagram and profile-circle presets. |
| Site icons, watermarks, rounded corners | Favicon Generator, Watermark Tool, Round Corners. |
Because processing is local, very large files are limited by your device's memory rather than an upload cap. The background remover downloads an AI model on first use, so give it a moment on a slow connection.
What to know before you process a photo
- Photos carry hidden data, including where they were taken. EXIF metadata can include GPS coordinates, the camera’s serial number, and the exact timestamp. Most social platforms strip it; most direct file transfers, forums and email attachments do not.
- JPEG loses quality every time it is re-saved. It is lossy, and the loss compounds across saves. Edit from the original rather than from an exported copy, and use PNG or WebP where you need transparency or repeated editing.
- Resizing beats quality-slider tweaking for file size. A 4,000-pixel-wide photo displayed in an 800-pixel column is five times too wide — and since pixels are two-dimensional, that is twenty-five times the data it needs. Cutting the dimensions saves far more than shaving the JPEG quality setting.
- Everything here runs on your device. No image is uploaded — which is why very large files are limited by your phone or laptop’s memory rather than by an upload cap, and why the background remover downloads its model on first use.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos really not uploaded?
Really. The tools use browser APIs (Canvas, WebAssembly) that operate on the file in memory. You can verify it by loading the page, disconnecting from the internet, and using the tool normally.
Does compressing lose quality?
JPEG and WebP compression is lossy by design, so some quality is traded for size — the preview shows you exactly how much before you save. PNG compression is lossless.
Why strip EXIF data?
Photos taken on a phone usually record where they were taken. Sharing an unedited photo of something at home can publish your home address without you realising.