Image Tools
20 powerful image editing and processing tools — all in your browser
Image Resizer
Resize any image to exact pixel dimensions.
Upload an image to enable the resize controls.
Learn more in our guides
Go deeper on how this works, the technical terms, and the trade-offs.
Image Resizer
About the Image Resizer
The Image Resizer changes an image to exact pixel dimensions with an optional aspect-ratio lock. You can enter width and height manually or use the lock to keep proportions, and dimensions are capped at 8000px per side.
This tool runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your image never leaves your device.
How to use the Image Resizer
- 1Open the Image Resizer and upload an image.
- 2Enter width and height (toggle the lock to preserve ratio).
- 3Click Download Resized.
How the Image Resizer works
For the Image Resizer specifically, it changes an image to exact pixel dimensions with an optional aspect-ratio lock. Image tools use the HTML Canvas API. An image is decoded into an in-memory bitmap, drawn onto a 2D canvas context, transformed pixel by pixel or via the context’s built-in filter pipeline, and re-encoded to your chosen format with canvas.toBlob(). Resizing changes pixel dimensions (capped at 8000px per side to protect browser memory); compression re-encodes at a lower quality to discard visual data and shrink the file; format conversion re-encodes the bitmap as PNG, JPEG, WebP, or BMP. JPEG has no alpha channel, so transparent regions flatten to white when you convert to JPEG — keep PNG or WebP when you need transparency. The Background Remover is a manual selection tool, not an AI model: you draw rectangles or freehand lassos over the areas to erase, and those pixels are cleared to transparency. Multiple selections stack, with undo and clear, and the quality of the result depends on how closely you trace the boundary. The Metadata Remover works by redrawing the image onto a fresh canvas, which discards the EXIF container (GPS, camera, timestamps) without altering the visible pixels. The HD Upscaler enlarges with bicubic interpolation plus an optional sharpening convolution kernel; it cannot invent detail that is not in the source, so very small images may stay soft. The Collage Maker fits images into a grid while preserving aspect ratio, and the Thumbnail Generator scales to platform-specific dimensions, cropping edges to cover the target aspect ratio.
How this tool handles your data. This tool runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your image is read into memory, processed on a canvas, and downloaded as a new file — it never leaves your device. The original file is never modified; a new image is generated for each operation.
Supported formats & limitations. The image tools support PNG, JPEG, WebP, and BMP. Dimensions are capped at 8000px per side to protect browser memory. JPEG output flattens transparency to white; keep PNG or WebP when you need transparency. The Background Remover is a manual selection tool, not an AI model — you draw the areas to erase.
Practical workflow. In practice, you work through a short sequence: 1. Open the Image Resizer and upload an image 2. Enter width and height (toggle the lock to preserve ratio) 3. Click Download Resized. It is well suited to fitting an image to an exact layout dimension; shrinking an oversized image for the web; creating a specific pixel size for a thumbnail.
Best practice. Resize to the exact dimensions your layout needs before compressing, and strip EXIF metadata from personal photos before sharing them publicly.
Tips & common pitfalls. With the Image Resizer in particular, fitting an image to an exact layout dimension. Resize to the exact dimensions your layout needs before compressing, since fewer pixels usually means a smaller file. Strip EXIF metadata from personal photos before sharing them publicly to remove GPS and camera data. For the Background Remover, zoom in and trace closely with the lasso for clean edges, and use Undo to step back. Keep PNG or WebP when you need transparency, because JPEG flattens transparent areas to white. Work with images under 25 MB for best performance.
Troubleshooting
The first thing to know about the Image Resizer: 8000px on either side to protect browser memory. If an image will not load, confirm it is PNG, JPEG, WebP, or BMP and under 25 MB. If dimensions are rejected, they exceed the 8000px-per-side cap — enter smaller values. If transparency turns white on export, you chose JPEG; switch to PNG or WebP to keep the alpha channel. If the Background Remover leaves halos, zoom in and trace the boundary more closely with the lasso and use Undo. If the HD Upscaler leaves the image soft, it cannot invent detail not in the source — start from a larger original. If the Collage Maker distorts images, it preserves aspect ratio by fitting within cells, so crop beforehand for an exact fill.
Common use cases
- Fitting an image to an exact layout dimension.
- Shrinking an oversized image for the web.
- Creating a specific pixel size for a thumbnail.
Frequently asked questions
Tap a question to expand the answer.
Frequently Asked Questions About This Tool
1. Is my data secure when using this tool?
Yes. All image tools run locally in your browser using the Canvas API; your images are never uploaded. The Background Remover is a manual selection tool (rectangle or lasso), not an AI model.
2. What image formats are supported?
The Format Converter supports PNG, JPEG, WebP, and BMP; other tools export PNG or JPEG.
Last reviewed: October 2026
About the Image Tools
The Image Tools are 20 browser-based utilities for editing and processing images — resize, compress, convert, remove backgrounds, crop, rotate, batch-process, watermark, filter, generate QR codes, upscale, blur, grayscale, sepia, flip, add borders, overlay text, create collages, generate thumbnails, and strip metadata.
All processing happens locally using the Canvas API. The background remover is a manual selection tool — you draw rectangles or freehand lassos over the areas to erase, and those pixels are cleared to transparency; no AI model is used. Your images are never uploaded, making these tools suitable for private or sensitive photos.
They serve web designers, online sellers, social media managers, and photographers who need quick, repeatable image operations without desktop software or upload-based services.
How to use these tools
- 1Pick a tool from the sidebar.
- 2Upload an image using the drop zone (or select multiple images for batch and collage tools).
- 3Adjust the available controls — dimensions, quality, format, filters, colours, position, and presets.
- 4Download the processed image in your chosen format.
Common use cases
- Web designers preparing optimised images for fast-loading pages.
- Online sellers creating consistent product photos and thumbnails.
- Social media managers generating platform-specific thumbnails and collages.
- Photographers applying filters, sepia, and grayscale effects quickly.
- Privacy-conscious users removing EXIF metadata before uploading photos.
- Content teams batch-converting image libraries to a single web-friendly format.
Expert tips & best practices
- 1Resize to the exact dimensions your layout needs before compressing — serving an oversized image wastes bandwidth even after compression.
- 2Convert to WebP for the smallest file sizes on modern browsers; fall back to JPEG where WebP is not supported.
- 3Use the batch processor to apply one format and quality setting across a whole folder so your images stay consistent.
- 4Strip metadata from personal photos before posting them publicly to avoid sharing GPS or device details.
- 5Generate platform-specific thumbnails (YouTube, Facebook, Instagram) in one pass to keep your social presence consistent.
Frequently asked questions
Do the image tools upload my files?+
No. All image tools run in your browser. Your files never leave your device.
What formats can I convert between?+
The Format Converter supports PNG, JPEG, WebP, and BMP.
How does the HD upscaler work?+
The upscaler uses high-quality bicubic interpolation to enlarge images 2×, 3×, or 4×, with an optional sharpening filter. It does not use AI reconstruction, so very small images may still appear soft.
Can I process many images at once?+
Yes. The Batch Processor converts and compresses multiple images in one pass, and the Collage Maker combines up to nine images into a grid.
Is there a file size limit?+
For best performance, work with images under 25 MB. Very large files may be slow depending on your device.
Why should I remove EXIF metadata?+
EXIF data can include GPS coordinates, camera model, and timestamps. Stripping it before sharing protects your privacy and prevents others from learning where or when a photo was taken.
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Privacy & security: UtilityAIWorkspace tools process your data in your browser whenever possible. Your files and content are not uploaded to a server for local tools, and AI-powered features transmit only what is needed to fulfil your request. Read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service for full details.