Image tools · free · no upload

Image Tools — hit the size limit, keep the detail

Compression to an exact 20, 50, 100 or 200 KB target, format conversion between JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC, cropping to passport or story ratios, watermarking, rotating, base64 export and a passport photo sheet — thirteen pages, all of them working on the pixels already sitting on your device.

Your files never leave your device — everything runs locally in your browser.

Barah image tools jo aapke phone me maujood tasveer par kaam karte hain, upload kuch bhi nahi hota. Size 20 se 200 KB tak set karein, format badlein, crop aur resize karein, watermark lagayein ya passport ki photo sheet banayein. Natija download se pehle uska asli wazan aur nap dikhai deta hai.

13 image tools · compress, resize, crop, jpg · all free, all in-browser

What these image tools do

Almost every online form in Pakistan asks for a photo "under 200 KB", and the photo from a phone camera is five or six times that. Compress Image exists for exactly this: you type the number of kilobytes the portal asked for, and the tool walks the JPEG quality down until the encoded file lands at or just under that weight, then shows you the real byte count before you press download. Nothing is guessed, so the upload is not rejected.

Format tools do the other half of the job. JPG to PNG and PNG to JPG switch between lossy and lossless depending on what the receiving site accepts — a logo with flat colour belongs in PNG, a photograph belongs in JPG. WebP to JPG covers the formats WhatsApp and Chrome save but government portals refuse, and HEIC to JPG handles the files an iPhone produces, which almost nothing else will accept.

Crop Image, Image Resizer and Image Size Adjuster change the geometry: drag a box, or lock it to 1:1, 9:16, or a passport frame, and set the output in pixels or millimetres. Rotate & Flip fixes the photo that came out of the scanner sideways without resampling it twice. Add Watermark stamps your name or shop logo once in the corner or tiled diagonally across the whole picture before you send it to a buyer.

Passport Size Photo Maker prints the boring requirement properly — 35×45 mm or 51×51 mm at 300 DPI, four or eight copies arranged on a 4R sheet so one print at the studio gives you a wallet full of photos. Image to Base64 finishes the set for developers who need the string that goes straight into HTML or a CSS file.

How to use the image tools | Step by Step Guide

  1. Pick the job from the cards above; each card opens its own tool page.
  2. Tap the drop area and select from your gallery — every image tool here accepts several files at once and processes them one by one.
  3. Set the target (KB for compression, pixels or millimetres for resizing, a ratio for cropping) before pressing Download result.
  4. Read the result line: it states the new weight and dimensions, so you can see at once whether the file will pass the form.
  5. For a batch, keep the files in one folder and use the tiles to drop what you do not want before converting.

Barah image tools jo aapke phone me maujood tasveer par kaam karte hain, upload kuch bhi nahi hota. Size 20 se 200 KB tak set karein, format badlein, crop aur resize karein, watermark lagayein ya passport ki photo sheet banayein. Natija download se pehle uska asli wazan aur nap dikhai deta hai.

Features — 13 tools on this page

  • Target-size compression that lands on 20, 50, 100 or 200 KB and proves the byte count
  • JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC in and out, including iPhone photos
  • Crop with locked ratios: square, story 9:16, 4×6 print, passport frame
  • Resize in pixels, percentages or real-world millimetres at a chosen DPI
  • Watermark as a corner stamp or a repeating diagonal tile with opacity control
  • Passport photo sheets laid out for 4R printing, and Base64 export for developers
  • EXIF rotation is applied once, so a portrait photo stays portrait

Tips

  • A document scan compressed to JPG at 100 KB looks terrible; use PNG or keep the JPG above 150 KB and reduce the pixel dimensions instead of the quality.
  • For CNIC and form uploads, resize to about 800 pixels wide first and then compress — that combination usually clears 100 KB with the text still readable.
  • PNG is the right answer for logos, screenshots and flat colour; it is the wrong answer for photographs, where it can be ten times larger for no gain.
  • Do the crop and the resize before the watermark, so the text sits where you can see it in the final frame.
  • If the portal gives a "file type not supported" error, the extension often lies — convert to JPG, which everything accepts.
  • iPhone photos arrive as HEIC; convert them on this page rather than emailing them to yourself first, which re-compresses twice.

Frequently asked questions

Is the compression lossy and will it ruin my photo?

JPEG is always lossy, but the tool only reduces quality as far as needed to reach your target size. At 100 KB or above for an 800-pixel-wide photo the loss is invisible on a phone screen.

Can I get an exact file size, not just under it?

The tool aims for at-or-under the target, which is what forms require. Getting a byte-exact size is not possible with a lossy encoder, and any site claiming it is rounding.

Do these tools strip EXIF data?

Rotation is applied to the pixels and the remaining camera metadata is not copied into the output, so location and device details do not travel with the file.

Why is my PNG bigger than the JPG I started with?

PNG stores pixels losslessly. A photograph gains nothing from it and roughly doubles in weight; convert photographs to JPG and keep PNG for graphics.

Can I process fifty photos at once?

Select them all; the queue runs one at a time and each result downloads separately. Very large batches are faster if you close other tabs, because canvas memory is the limit.

Will these work on a 3G connection?

Yes after the page has loaded. The only network request is the optional converter library, and once it is cached the tab works with the connection switched off.

Other tool categories — keep browsing

Your files never leave your device — everything runs locally in your browser.