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These six cover most everyday photo chores: getting a file under an upload limit, hitting exact pixel dimensions, trimming edges, switching format, and putting your name on a picture. If a site keeps rejecting a photo and you are not sure why, open Image Viewer first. It shows the file size, dimensions, and type side by side.

Files stay in your browser.

Which one fixes your problem

  • Image Viewer: Start here when an upload fails, so you know whether the problem is the file size, the pixel dimensions, or the format.
  • Compress Image: Makes the file smaller and keeps the width and height. It saves WebP by default, has a quality slider from 10 to 95%, and tells you if a setting would make the file bigger than the original.
  • Resize Image: Use it when a form asks for exact pixels, such as 1080 × 1080. Shrinking a huge camera photo often saves more bytes than compression does.
  • Crop Image: Cuts away edges freehand or locked to a ratio. For a circle, heart, or star, the Crop & Shape tools are a better fit.
  • Image Converter: Switches between JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF (AVIF only where your browser can encode it). Pick PNG when the picture has transparent areas.
  • Add Watermark: Writes a line of text in the corner of a photo. To stamp a logo file instead, use Add Logo.

Frequently asked questions

Should I compress or resize a photo to make it smaller?

Resize first if the picture is much larger than it will ever be shown. A 6000-pixel photo displayed at 1200 pixels wastes most of its bytes. Compress afterwards if the file is still over the limit. Compression alone keeps every pixel and lowers quality instead.

Which format should I convert my image to?

JPEG opens almost everywhere and suits photos. PNG keeps transparency and sharp text but makes large photo files. WebP and AVIF give smaller files for the same look in current browsers, though some older apps and upload forms still refuse them.

Why did compressing make my file bigger?

Screenshots and simple graphics saved as PNG are often already compact, and re-encoding them as a photo format can add bytes. Compress Image warns you when that happens. Try WebP, or keep the original.

How large a file can these tools open?

Up to 50 MB and 50 megapixels per image. Older phones can run out of memory before that, so very large photos are easier on a computer.

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