Image tools — convert, resize, compress

Image work is the part of every project where well-meaning users hit a wall. You have a 4 MB PNG that needs to be a 200 KB JPG. You have a Figma export in WebP that your CMS does not accept. You have a screenshot that is 2880 pixels wide when you need 800. The standard answer is "upload it to some random website", which means handing your screenshot or your work-in-progress design to a server you do not control.

These image tools all run entirely in your browser using the Canvas and File APIs. Drop an image in, the tool processes it locally with your CPU, and you get a download link — no upload, no log, no server-side processing of any kind. The same image you would never paste into a free online "PNG to JPG converter" can sit in this tool for as long as you need it without leaving your machine.

Each tool documents the trade-offs that matter: when JPG's lossy compression is the right choice, when WebP buys you smaller files at the cost of older-browser support, when PNG's lossless format is worth the extra bytes. The defaults are sensible, the controls are minimal, and there is no hidden upgrade tier behind a paywall.