Resize, crop, compress and convert in one place Most jobs on a photo before it is sent or posted are the same few: make it smaller, cut it to a shape, turn it into a format the other end accepts, and hide something that should not be seen. This page does all four, to one picture or a whole batch, and shows each picture's new pixel size and file size - with how much smaller it got - before you save. It is free to use, with no account and no upload limit, and it runs entirely in your browser: nothing is uploaded, and while the page stays open, a feature you have already used keeps working offline.
Because the pictures are processed in the page, there is no upload to wait for, no limit on how many or how large beyond what your device can handle, no watermark and no account. Photographs with location or camera data in them are never sent anywhere, and that data is left out of what you save.
What you can do Resize images to a maximum width and height, or by a percentage Resize to an exact size - 1080 × 1080, 1080 × 1350, 1080 × 1920, 1200 × 630 and other presets, or your own - cropping to fill or padding to fit with a band colour of your choice (or transparent) Rotate by 90°, 180° or 270° and flip left to right or top to bottom Crop to 1:1, 4:3, 3:2 or 16:9, or drag a free selection Compress JPG and WebP with a quality slider, and see the file size before you download Convert images to JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF (a still GIF with up to 256 colours; for animated WebP to animated GIF, use WebP to GIF ) Open PNG, JPG (also named .jfif or .jpe), WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP and iPhone HEIC photos Process a batch of images at once and download them as one ZIP Redact part of an image with solid black boxes that cannot be peeled off afterwards Drops the GPS location and camera details a phone saves in a photo How to resize, crop or convert images Drop in one image or a batch of them. Under Output options, choose a Format - Keep original, JPG, PNG or WebP - and under Resize, either Fit within max dimensions (type a Max width and Max height), Scale by percent, or Exact size (pick a preset or type a Width and Height). Under Turn and Flip, set any rotation or mirroring. For JPG or WebP, set Quality; it starts at 85%. To crop a picture, press its crop button, pick Free, 1:1, 4:3, 16:9 or 3:2, drag the box and press Apply crop. To hide something, press its redact button, drag boxes over it and press Apply redaction. Press Process images, check the new sizes, then press Download all, or the download button beside a single picture. How each option works Fit within max dimensions shrinks a picture until it fits inside the width and height you give, keeping its shape; it starts at 1920 × 1920 pixels and never makes a smaller picture bigger. Scale by percent goes from 5% to 200%, so it can also enlarge, though enlarging adds no detail. A crop and any redaction boxes are applied first, then the turn and flip, then the resize, so the boxes always cover what you drew them over.
Exact size makes every picture exactly the width and height you set. When its shape differs, Crop to fill scales it to cover the whole frame and trims the overflow evenly from both sides (or top and bottom), and Pad to fit shows the whole picture, centred, with bands in the colour you choose - or transparent for PNG and WebP; a JPG has no transparency, so its bands are white. To choose which part is kept, crop the picture to the right shape first. Turn and Flip apply to every picture in the batch. Phone photos are first turned upright by the orientation the camera saved, the way they show on the page, so a turn here is on top of that.
Quality trades file size for detail in JPG and WebP. 85% suits most photos; 70-80% is fine for the web and email; below about 60% blockiness starts to show. PNG is lossless and has no quality setting, so a photo saved as PNG is usually larger than the original. Changing any option clears the results, so press Process images again to see the new sizes.
Keep original keeps JPG, PNG and WebP as they are. A browser cannot write GIF, BMP or AVIF, so those are saved as PNG (an animated GIF as its first frame), and it cannot write HEIC either, so an iPhone photo is saved as JPG. Transparent areas turn white in a JPG, which has no transparency; choose PNG or WebP to keep them. Older Safari cannot write WebP; if that happens the picture is saved as PNG and the page says so.
Questions
Does resizing here strip the GPS location out of my photo? Yes. Every picture is redrawn and saved fresh, which leaves out the original EXIF block, so the location, time taken and camera serial number a phone writes into a photo are not in the saved file. A photo taken sideways is still saved the right way up. How do I resize a photo for email or a website? Choose Fit within max dimensions and set the larger side to 1920 pixels for a full-screen picture, or about 1200 for email and most web pages, with Format JPG and Quality around 80%. A phone photo of 3-5 MB usually comes down to a few hundred KB. If a form needs the file under an exact number of KB, use Compress Image to KB instead, which finds the quality for you.
Can I convert several images at once? Yes. Drop in a batch, set the options once, press Process images, and Download all gives you the lot in one ZIP. Each picture can still have its own crop and redaction.
How do I make a photo exactly 1080 × 1080 without stretching it? Under Resize choose Exact size and pick Square post 1080 × 1080 (or type the width and height). Crop to fill trims the edges so the square is filled; Pad to fit keeps the whole photo and adds bands, white by default. Nothing is ever stretched. For the same picture in several sizes, process it once per size.
How do I rotate or mirror a batch of pictures? Set Turn to 90° clockwise, 180° or 90° anticlockwise, and tick Left to right or Top to bottom under Flip, then press Process images: every picture in the list is turned and flipped the same way. A sideways phone photo that already shows the right way up here needs no turn - its camera orientation is applied for you.
Which format should I pick? WebP for the smallest file at a given quality, JPG for the widest compatibility with older software, PNG when you need a lossless copy or transparency. The resulting size is shown before you download.
Can the redaction be peeled off afterwards? No. The black boxes are painted into the pixels when the file is processed, not kept as a separate layer, and the original picture is not stored inside the new file.