Drop an image here
or
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP · all processing in your browser
About the Image Editor
Crop, resize, rotate and convert images without uploading them anywhere. The editor uses the HTML canvas API to process pixels locally, which means a photo containing personal or commercial content never leaves your device. Export to JPEG, PNG or WebP with a quality setting to trade file size against fidelity.
How to use the Image Editor
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Open an image
Drop a file onto the canvas or select it from your device. The image is read locally and rendered immediately.
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Crop, resize and adjust
Drag the crop handles to frame the shot, set exact pixel dimensions with optional aspect ratio lock, rotate or flip, and tune brightness, contrast and saturation with live feedback.
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Export in your chosen format
Pick JPEG, PNG or WebP, set the quality level, and download. WebP typically produces the smallest file for the same visual quality.
When to use it
Preparing images for the web
Resize an oversized photo and convert it to WebP so it loads quickly without dominating your page weight.
Cropping to a required aspect ratio
Frame an image to a specific ratio for an avatar, thumbnail or social card without opening a full editor.
Handling confidential images
Edit a screenshot containing internal data without sending it to a third-party service that may retain it.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Everything is processed on an HTML canvas inside your browser. The file never crosses the network, which is the main reason to use this over a server-based editor.
Which format should I export to?
WebP for the web, since it usually gives the smallest file at equivalent quality. JPEG for photographs where maximum compatibility matters. PNG when you need lossless output or transparency.
Does editing lose image quality?
Cropping, resizing and rotating resample the pixels, and exporting to JPEG or WebP applies lossy compression. Keep the original file and re-edit from it rather than repeatedly re-saving an export.
Is EXIF metadata preserved?
No. Canvas export discards EXIF, so location data, camera details and orientation tags are stripped from the output. This is often desirable for privacy, but it means you lose the original capture metadata.
What is the maximum image size?
Limited by your browser and available memory rather than by the tool. Very large images — well beyond typical camera output — may be slow to render or hit a canvas size limit.
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