About

A free image resizer and converter that does the work in your browser instead of on someone else's server.

Why it exists

We needed to prep product photos in bulk and found the free options genuinely bad — file caps, watermarks, adverts stacked three deep, and every one of them wanting the images uploaded first. So we built an internal tool. This is that tool, cleaned up and made public.

How it works

Your browser can already decode, resize and re-encode images. This page just asks it to. Your files are read from disk, processed in memory and handed straight back to you. There is no server in the middle, which is why there is no upload, no account, no file limit and no cost.

The exceptions are HEIC, PDF and EPS. Browsers cannot read HEIC or EPS at all, and cannot turn a PDF page into an image on their own, so a decoder is downloaded the first time you drop one of those. Both still run on your machine, and your files still never leave it.

What goes in and what comes out

In: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG, AVIF, HEIC, PDF, EPS and Illustrator AI. Out: JPG, PNG, WebP and PDF, plus SVG from EPS. Every image pairing works in both directions — there is no combination we refuse. EPS to PDF and EPS to SVG stay vector, so barcodes and logos keep exact edges. The format is detected from the file's own bytes, so a PNG someone renamed to .jpg is still read correctly.

The one thing missing is HEIC output, and it is missing for a reason rather than an oversight: no browser ships a HEIC encoder, so the only way to offer it would be to upload your file to a server and encode it there. That would break the single promise this site is built on, so we do not offer it.

What it does not do yet

Being straight about the gaps:

Who built it

Quantum Armadillo, LLC. We also build CADdillo, a free DWG to PDF converter and browser CAD editor, on the same principle: the file should stay with the person who owns it.

Found a problem?

An image that converts badly is the most useful thing you can report. Email [email protected].