Free, fast & privacy-friendly tools. No sign-up required. Your files stay in your browser.

Image Tools

Compress, resize, convert, crop and clean up photos in your browser.

Every image tool on Daily Usage Tool runs locally in your browser using the File API and Canvas — your photos are never uploaded to a server just to be compressed, resized, converted, or cropped. That means faster results and better privacy, whether you are preparing product photos, shrinking files for email, or cleaning up screenshots before sharing them.

Why browser-based image processing

Traditional online image tools upload your file to a server, process it there, and send the result back — which takes time and means a copy of your photo passes through someone else’s infrastructure. Modern browsers can decode, draw, and re-encode images directly using the File API and HTML Canvas, so these tools skip the upload step entirely. That makes them faster on a good connection and keeps your original files on your device.

Choosing the right tool

Use the compressor when a file is too large to email or upload, the resizer when you need specific pixel dimensions, the converter when a site requires a specific format like WebP or JPG, the cropper when you need a specific aspect ratio, and the metadata tool when you want to see or remove hidden EXIF and GPS data before sharing a photo.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Every tool in this category processes images locally in your browser using the File API and Canvas. Your photos are not sent to a server to be compressed, resized, converted, or cropped.

Which image formats are supported?

JPG/JPEG, PNG, and WebP are supported across the compressor, resizer, converter, and cropper.

Can I process multiple images at once?

Yes, the batch compressor, batch resizer, and converter all support uploading and processing multiple images in one session.

Is there a file size limit?

Because processing happens in your browser, very large images or a very large number of images at once may be slower or use more memory, depending on your device. For best performance, process large batches in smaller groups.