FAQ and practical product guide

Enter a file size in KB under Target size. The tool tries different quality levels automatically and picks the best result that fits your goal. It works with JPEG and WebP only.

Yes. Before uses the size of the file you uploaded, even when the browser decodes formats like HEIC internally before compressing.

PNG is lossless for many exports. Flat UI graphics sometimes shrink; re-encoded photos saved as PNG often grow. Use JPG or WebP for photographic content.

Use the optional Resize control (or Resize Image) to match delivery dimensions first, then compress. Encoding fewer pixels is usually the biggest win.

Yes. Switch to Multiple images, add files (or multiple GIF frames), and download a ZIP when processing finishes. The same goal, format, and optional resize apply to every item.

Yes, in single-image mode. Copy an image, focus the page (not a text field), and paste with ⌘V / Ctrl+V—or tap Paste on the dropzone. Same workflow as uploading a file.

Upload the GIF and pick which frame(s) to export as still images (JPEG/WebP/PNG). Animated GIF output is not generated—use GIF Maker if you need animation.

Match your theme’s max content width plus retina headroom—often 1200–1600px wide, not full camera resolution.

No. Interpolation cannot invent detail. Upscaling is only useful for small layout adjustments, not print quality.

Often partially. Pair resize with modern formats (especially WebP) and compression for the full effect on LCP.

Yes. Switch to Multiple images, choose Custom size, set width to 1200 (height is calculated per image), add your images, then download the ZIP.

Switch to Social sizes, pick an Instagram size (square, 4:5 feed, or 9:16 story/reels), then choose Fit inside to show the full photo or Fill frame to crop to the slot. Center on faces only works with Fill frame.

Yes. Enable Center on faces in bulk; the tool switches to Social sizes and Fill frame automatically. Previews use full-resolution files so results match export.

Use Social sizes + Fill frame, leave center on faces off, then pick a grid anchor or drag the preview in single-image mode.

Usually yes for low-resolution images. AI upscale reconstructs detail while increasing size, while normal resize only interpolates pixels.

Yes. HEIC input is supported. Export is PNG, JPG, or WebP after upscale.

Start with 2x for better speed and consistent quality. Use 4x only when a target channel or layout truly needs larger dimensions.

You can upload any image format from your device. Export options are fixed to three formats: PNG, JPG, and WebP.

Depends on RAM. On 8 GB laptops, batches of 20–40 high-megapixel files are safer than queuing hundreds at once.

Metadata handling varies by browser and output format. Do not rely on EXIF surviving every conversion pair for forensic or legal workflows.

JPG for opaque catalog photos; PNG when you need transparency after further editing.

Animated GIFs open a frame picker for still PNG, JPG, or WebP exports. To create a new animated GIF from images, use the GIF maker tool.

Yes. BMP input is supported in the conversion pipeline to PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Yes. TIFF, PSD, and common RAW camera formats are supported as input and can be exported to PNG, JPG, or WebP.

At least two frames per GIF, up to 60 in one session.

Start with Average (default): mean width and height of your frames, with a 1280px cap on the longest edge. Use Custom when you need exact pixels.

Not in this tool—the delay you enter applies to every frame. Use one value that fits the whole sequence.

At least one frame is smaller than the chosen GIF canvas and will be enlarged to match the others, which can look soft on photos.

A single animated .gif file. The tool does not export PNG, JPG, WebP, or video.

Yes. Switch to Multiple images to apply one preset ratio (or one free size) to all images, then download the full batch as a ZIP.

Crop opens a frame picker first. Choose one frame to keep working in One image mode, or choose multiple frames and they move into Multiple images mode. Output is PNG, JPG, or WebP.

4:5 (1080×1350) is a common portrait feed export. Square is 1:1 (1080×1080).

Only by re-opening the original file. Cropped pixels are discarded in the exported file.

Crop for composition on the largest source, then resize to delivery dimensions.

Bulk means handling many images in one queue. Select a subset, rotate with 90° controls, see the result instantly in preview, and export all files together as ZIP when ready.

Yes. Use the selector to target all, only vertical, or only horizontal images. Only selected files are affected.

Switch to manual order and move items up or down before exporting. This is useful when files match ticket order or scan sequence.

Reset returns rotation settings to defaults (0°) and reselects the full queue so you can continue from a clean state.

Yes, in One image mode. Use the angle slider or number field (−180° to +180°), or tap ±90° for quick turns. Multiple images mode keeps 90° steps only.

PNG keeps transparency (useful when non-90° rotation adds empty corners). JPG is smaller for photos without transparency. WebP balances size and quality. HEIC and other non-web uploads default to PNG export unless you switch format.

Apply predefined quick filters, crop (free, 1:1, 4:5, or 16:9), adjust brightness/contrast/saturation, rotate, flip, and export as PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Open Adjust for LUTs, selective color, gradient maps, vignette, frames, and other advanced color tools.

No. Editing runs in your browser during normal use—your photo stays on your device.

You can crop in both. Photo editor is faster for everyday tweaks; Adjust adds advanced grading controls like LUTs and selective color in the same workflow.

Adjust now includes Exposure, Luminosity, Highlights, Shadows, Black point, Vibrance, Warmth, Tint, and Definition, in addition to Brightness, Contrast, Saturation, Sharpness, and noise reduction.

Small increments (+5 to +15) after exposure fix. If packaging reds clip or shift hue, back off.

They apply globally. Preview on neutrals and skin/product tones before batch export.

Document slider values or LUT names per campaign. Browser workflow is export-based—keep masters to re-grade.

Light sliders fix most exposure and shadow issues quickly. Use Curves for per-channel contrast, S-curves, or fine shadow lifts without blowing highlights—they run after Light and before Color.

Region maps sample a box on the preview—best for logos, labels, or large color areas. Point maps sample one pixel for small accents. Regions apply before points; increase Tolerance if the replacement edge looks hard.

The browser downloads and caches AI model weights on first use. Later runs in the same browser are typically faster.

Automatic cutout is designed to run locally in your browser. Only the initial model download uses the network.

Both support alpha. WebP is often smaller; PNG has broader legacy compatibility in older pipelines.

Paint only the object area with a tight mask, run AI fill, then repeat in smaller passes for difficult edges or patterned backgrounds.

Yes. Turn off Auto-remove, paint every area you want gone, then press Remove selected to process them together. Use Clear to discard the selection without removing anything.

Yes. Use Undo to step back through previous edits in order and recover the earlier image state.

Drag the compare handle on the left edge of the editor. The original appears on the left and your current edit on the right. When you release, the view snaps back to the full edit so you can keep brushing.

The tool uses LaMa ONNX by default and is ready to run without extra setup variables.

Yes. Brush over text, logos, wires, or small distractions and run inpainting. Results are best when surrounding texture is consistent.

Yes. Draw blur boxes manually anywhere in the photo. AI detection is optional and helps with faster first-pass coverage.

No. Face detection is designed to run in-browser on your device, and exports are generated locally.

Yes. Manual boxes work for faces, license plates, ID badges, and screen content in the same workflow.

PNG keeps strongest detail in non-blurred regions. JPG/WebP usually produce smaller files for web sharing.

Two to four images with one clear focal point usually read best on mobile feeds.

JPG for opaque posts (smaller). PNG if you need transparency in the layout.

At least 1080px on the long edge for feed posts; build at final size to avoid soft upscaling on upload.

Yes. Start from a built-in canvas template, add text, and export. Use Replace base image when you want to add a photo without losing overlay placement.

Yes. Use Add image to place a draggable image overlay on the meme, alongside top/bottom text and extra caption blocks.

Add an extra text overlay and drag it on the preview. Image overlays drag the same way. Use size controls to keep text readable on mobile.

Yes. The editor scales the preview to fit your screen, but the exported file uses your base image dimensions with all captions and overlays applied.

PNG keeps text edges crisp; JPG or WebP usually make smaller files for faster posting.

Typical camera and date fields, location when the photo includes GPS, plus author, copyright, and comments many phones and editors store. Some rare or encrypted blocks may not appear.

On the One image tab, upload the photo and click Remove GPS only when the button is available. If it is grayed out, use Remove all metadata to download a copy without coordinates.

Usually not. On JPEG, PNG, and WebP only stored information changes. On some other formats the tool re-saves the file locally and size may change slightly.

Yes on supported formats. Fill Artist, Copyright, Description, and related fields—even when the file started empty—then click Save changes & download.

Yes where editing is supported: enter latitude and longitude in decimal form, then save. Leave both empty to export without location.

Yes. Switch to Multiple images, add your images, choose remove everything or GPS only, and download a ZIP when finished. Files are processed in the order you selected them.

Use text for a quick copyright or name stamp; upload a logo (PNG with transparency works best) when you want consistent brand identity across images.

Around 35–60% usually marks ownership while keeping the photo readable. Lower for subtle branding, higher when deterring reuse matters more.

Enable tiling so the mark repeats across the whole image, ideally with a diagonal rotation. It is a strong deterrent, though no visible watermark is fully tamper-proof.

No. Watermarking runs in your browser, so proofs and unreleased assets stay on your device.

Yes. Switch to Multiple images, upload your logo once, set opacity and position, add your images, and download a ZIP.

Repeat tiles your mark across the whole image—you control spacing and rotation. Diagonal is a preset: Repeat plus a fixed −45° angle, handy for proof-style edge-to-edge coverage.

Mild correction yes; severe perspective is better fixed at capture with a level camera.

Warping rotates the image plane. Use the crop step to remove empty areas before export.

Start from at least 2000px on the long edge for hero mockups; low-res screenshots warp poorly.

Source art may be too detailed for 16×16. Simplify the mark and increase contrast.

Still useful for broad compatibility alongside PNG declarations.

Replace files, bump cache-busting query strings in link tags, and clear CDN cache if applicable.

Yes—select platforms in the generator. Preview on simulators because mask shapes differ.

1024×1024 is the common store maximum; use at least that for sharp downscales.

App icon generator targets launcher/store packs. Drawable generator targets res/ density folders for in-app bitmaps.

HEX is common in design tokens; RGB/HSL when your stack or preprocessors expect them.

Displays vary. Browser sampling is useful for web direction; print still needs proper color management.

Start with 5–8 role-based colors (base, text, primary, accent, neutrals) rather than dozens of random picks.

Scale factors for device pixel density. @3x is used on many modern iPhones for crisp UI art.

Xcode supports PDF vectors separately. This tool generates raster imagesets from bitmap masters.

Yes. The ZIP provides files; you import and reference them in your asset catalog.

xxhdpi and xxxhdpi cover many active devices; still ship the full set for consistency.

No. This outputs density-scaled PNGs for drawable/mipmap folders you merge manually.

No. Store graphics use separate size requirements from in-app drawable packs.