Convert formats, compress file sizes, resize and set DPI, prepare Indian government document photos, and read what is hidden inside a file. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and there is no sign-up.
148
Image tools live
5
Categories
0
Files uploaded
100%
Free, no signup
- Categories -
Image Tools by Category
Five categories covering every image task, from format conversion to Indian government document photos to reading the metadata hidden inside a file.
No tool matches that search. Try a format like png, a task like compress or resize, or a document like passport.
- How It Works -
Simple. Fast. Private.
Every tool on this site follows the same four steps, so learning one means you already know the rest.
1
Add Your Image
Drag and drop, browse your device, or pull a file from a URL, Google Drive or Dropbox. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, HEIC and more.
2
Choose Settings
Output format, quality, dimensions, DPI or a document preset, depending on the tool. Sensible defaults are set for you already.
3
Processed on Your Device
The work happens inside your own browser. Your file is never sent to a server, never queued and never stored anywhere.
4
Download the Result
One click for a single file, or take a whole batch as a ZIP where the tool supports it. Close the tab and nothing is left behind.
- Why Us -
Why Use These Image Tools?
Built for speed, privacy and real jobs people actually need doing. No bloat, no ads, no gimmicks.
⚡
No Server Round Trip
Everything runs in your own browser, so there is no upload wait, no queue and no rate limit. Results appear as fast as your device can work.
🔒
Your Files Stay Yours
Nothing is transmitted or stored. That matters most on a passport photo or a geotagged holiday picture, which is exactly what people hand to strangers' servers every day.
🎯
Honest About Limits
Where a format cannot do something, the tool says so instead of pretending. No invented numbers, no watermarks, and no quality claim a file cannot support.
📱
Works on a Phone
Take the photo, crop it, meet the size rule and submit the form, all on the same device. Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge, with nothing to install.
🚫
No Login, No Email Wall
Open a tool and start. There is no account, no free tier to run out of and no daily cap counting your files.
📁
Built for Indian Forms
Passport, PAN, Aadhaar, UPSC, SSC and IBPS presets carry the real size, orientation and KB window, with the official portal linked so you can confirm before uploading.
- Who It Is For -
Built for Everyone
From a student meeting an exam form's photo rules to a developer trimming page weight before a deploy.
Web Developers
Graphic Designers
Students and Job Seekers
Government Applicants
Photographers
Print and Prepress Teams
E-commerce Sellers
Bloggers and Writers
Privacy Conscious Users
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
There are 148 tools across five categories. Image Converters is the largest at 110 pages covering every format pair. Image Compression has 24, including exact KB targets and a bulk compressor. Image Resize and DPI Tools has 5, Government Image Tools has 5, and Image Metadata Tools has 4. Each category has its own page listing everything inside it.
If you want a different file type, that is Image Converters. If the file is too heavy for an upload, that is Image Compression. If the dimensions or the print resolution are wrong, that is Resize and DPI. If you are filling in an Indian government or exam form, that is Government Image Tools. If you want to know what a file already contains, or to strip that data out, that is Image Metadata Tools.
No. Every tool here processes files inside your own browser using JavaScript and the Canvas API. Nothing is transmitted, queued or stored, and the pages keep working after your connection drops. That matters most on document photos and geotagged pictures, which are exactly the files people hand to unknown servers without thinking about it.
Yes. Every tool is free with no account, no email wall, no watermark on the output and no daily cap. There is no premium tier holding a feature back. Because the work happens on your device rather than ours, there is no server cost that would need paying for in the first place.
Across the tools: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, ICO, SVG, TIFF, HEIC, AVIF, RAW, PDF and PSD, though each individual tool lists the formats it accepts and produces. Where a format cannot genuinely do something, for example true vector tracing or multi-layer output, the tool page says so plainly rather than implying it can.
There is no server-side limit, because there is no server involved. The practical ceiling is your own device's memory. Most modern phones and laptops handle files up to 100 MB comfortably, and the metadata tools read large files in small slices rather than loading them whole, so a 90 MB scan answers about as quickly as a phone snapshot.
Many tools accept a batch and hand the results back as a single ZIP, including the bulk image compressor and most converters. Batch support is stated on each tool's own page. Files are still processed one after another on your device, so a very large batch takes longer on an older phone than on a laptop.
It depends on the pair. Moving between lossless formats such as PNG to BMP preserves every pixel. Moving to a lossy format such as PNG to JPG involves compression, and each tool gives you a quality control so you choose the trade-off yourself. Converting the same file back and forth repeatedly does accumulate loss, so work from your original where you can.
Converting changes the file type and may or may not change the size. Compressing keeps the same pixel dimensions and lowers the file weight, usually by reducing quality. Resizing changes the pixel dimensions themselves, which changes the weight as a side effect. If a form has given you a KB limit, compression is normally what you want; if it has given you a pixel size, resizing is.
Yes, every one of them. The layouts are fully responsive and the tools accept files from your camera roll and save results straight back to your device. That is deliberate for the government photo tools in particular, where the whole job of taking the photo, cropping it and meeting the size rule can happen on the same phone you are filing the form on.