Compress, resize, convert and edit pictures on your own device without uploading the image. No account is needed; large images can still exceed your browser’s available memory.
Start with exact pixel dimensions, crop it to the right shape, or hit a specific KB limit. For official applications, the passport photo tool handles document sizes and head-position guides together.
Pixel dimensions and file size are separate requirements. Crop to the right proportions, resize, then check the byte limit. The exact-pixel guide shows how to avoid stretching, while a JPG under 200 KB focuses on a size cap. Passport presets are starting points; verify the authority’s current rules.
Convert JPG, PNG and WebP, open an iPhone HEIC as JPG, or remove location and camera data. PDFs have hidden details too, and they can be cleared the same way. Every operation runs on this device; the image guides explain which tool and settings fit common jobs.
JPG cannot store transparency; conversion fills transparent areas with white. PNG can retain transparency but cannot undo previous compression. Read what changes from PNG to JPG or how to inspect hidden location data. Metadata removal does not erase clues visible in the picture itself.
For a form that wants a photo under a certain size, Compress to a size finds the best quality that fits under a limit such as 100 KB. For a general file size reduction, Compress image lowers the width and the quality, and the width is usually what saves the most. Resize image sets exact pixel dimensions, with presets for passport, visa and social sizes.
Changing the format is a separate job: Convert format moves between JPG, PNG and WebP, and HEIC to JPG turns iPhone photos into something every site accepts.
Passport photo crops to the exact print size for a country, and Erase background lets you cut a subject out by hand. Remove metadata strips the location and camera details a photo carries before you share it, without changing a single pixel.
JPG and WebP are lossy: they save space by discarding detail, so saving the same picture again and again makes it worse. PNG is lossless and larger. Keep your original, make the copies you need from it, and do the final save last.