Move the focus, then process to preview your crop.
Smaller fileMore detail
Same canvas for the entire batch. Original files are never overwritten.
A compact format for modern websites
WebP can store photographs and transparent graphics. Converting a large camera image to WebP may reduce its weight, especially when paired with dimensions appropriate to its display size.
Get a better result
Check that your destination accepts WebP before converting. Keep the original for future editing. Browser encoders differ, so compare the actual output rather than assuming a fixed saving percentage.
A quick workflow
Choose an original image with enough detail for your destination.
Review the preset. Use Fit to retain the whole image or Fill to crop the edges.
Pick the file format and quality, process, then compare the result before downloading.
Choose a supported still image, review the preset and select Fit or Fill. Adjust quality or the optional target size, then process and download the result. This page starts with the first image’s original dimensions.
Will my photos be uploaded?
No. The editor decodes and processes your image in your browser. Files are not sent to a processing server. Your hosting provider may log normal page requests; image contents are not part of those requests.
Will this reduce image quality?
Downsizing removes pixels and JPG or WebP compression can discard detail. PNG avoids lossy encoding, but cannot restore details already lost. Compare the original and result before keeping an export.
Can I process multiple images?
Yes. Add up to 12 still images, with a 20 MB per-file and 80 MB batch input limit. The same output canvas applies to the batch. Download individual results or a ZIP. For differently shaped originals, use Fit to retain every edge.