Question 1

What image formats are supported?

Accepted Answer

We support all common image formats including JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and TIFF. Different tools may support different formats — JPEG and PNG are universal across all tools, while some specialized formats may work only with specific tools.

Question 2

Are my images uploaded to your servers?

Accepted Answer

No. All image processing happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API and native Web APIs. Your images never leave your device — we cannot see, access, or store them. This is true for every image tool on the site.

Question 3

Can I upload and process multiple images at once?

Accepted Answer

Yes — every tool marked 'Bulk Upload' lets you drop in as many images as you need and applies the same settings to all of them in one pass. You get a grid of results with per-image download buttons. The only exception is Crop, which works on one image at a time since cropping needs a visual selection per photo.

Question 4

Will image quality be affected?

Accepted Answer

You have full control over quality settings. For lossy formats like JPEG and WebP, adjusting the quality slider trades file size against visual fidelity. PNG is lossless, so quality is always preserved. We use the browser's native Canvas API resampling, which maintains high quality for most operations.

Question 5

What's the difference between resizing and compressing an image?

Accepted Answer

Resizing changes the pixel dimensions (e.g., 4000×3000 becomes 1200×900). Compressing reduces file size by adjusting quality and encoding efficiency without changing dimensions. Often you'll want to do both: resize first to get the right dimensions, then compress to hit a specific file size target.

Question 6

Which format should I use for web images?

Accepted Answer

WebP is the best choice for modern web use — it supports transparency like PNG, compresses as well as or better than JPEG, and is supported by 95%+ of browsers. Fall back to PNG for images with transparency that need universal compatibility, or JPEG for photos where transparency isn't needed.

Question 7

Can I edit images offline?

Accepted Answer

Once an image tool page has fully loaded, you can disconnect from the internet and continue using it. All processing happens in JavaScript that's already been downloaded to your browser — no server connection is needed after the initial page load.

Question 8

Is there a file size limit?

Accepted Answer

There's no artificial server-side limit since nothing is uploaded. The practical ceiling is your device's available memory — modern devices handle images up to 50 MB without issues. Very large images (100 MB+) may be slow or cause memory pressure on older devices.

Question 9

How do I resize an image for social media?

Accepted Answer

Use the Resize Image tool and select a preset for your target platform (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) or enter custom dimensions. Most social platforms recommend 1080px on the shortest side — so 1080×1080 for square posts, 1080×1350 for portrait, 1920×1080 for landscape.

Question 10

Can I remove EXIF data from my photos?

Accepted Answer

Yes — use the Remove Metadata tool. EXIF data includes camera settings, GPS location, and timestamps embedded in photos. Removing it protects privacy when sharing images publicly.

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