Frequently Asked Questions

No. Every tool reads your file with the browser's File and Canvas APIs, processes it in memory, and hands the result back as a download. The site is a static export with no backend and no upload endpoint — there is no server that could receive an image even if one were added by mistake. You can confirm this yourself: open your browser's network tab while you use any tool and watch that nothing leaves the page. See Privacy for the full explanation.

That depends on the job, and several of the twelve names sound alike. The tool chooser disambiguates the confusable pairs — resizer vs compressor, image resizer vs Instagram resizer, grid slicer vs Instagram grid splitter, and the two PDF directions — and routes common tasks to the right page.

Any current version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge. Every tool relies on the Canvas API, which all four support; there is no separate plugin or extension to install.

PNG, JPG/JPEG, and WebP are read and written across the tools. The two PDF tools additionally read or produce PDF files. A given tool's own page states which of these apply to it and whether transparency is preserved — JPG has no alpha channel, so anything transparent gets flattened onto a background colour when converting to JPG.

Only where a browser canvas genuinely enforces one. Four of the tools — Image Resizer, Instagram Resizer, Pixel Art Upscaler, and PDF to Image — check the output against a canvas ceiling of roughly 16,384 pixels per side and about 256 megapixels, and refuse the operation with an explicit reason rather than failing into a blank result. The rest have no built-in limit; in practice you are bounded by your own device's memory rather than by a number this site imposes.

Yes, all twelve tools, with no paid tier and no usage limit. The site may show ads to cover hosting costs; nothing is held back behind a signup. See About for who builds it and how it is paid for.

Yes. There is no licence restriction on the files you produce with these tools; what you make with them is yours. See Terms for the complete terms of use.

Background Remover uses corner-pixel sampling — it removes colours close to what it finds at the image's corners, which works well on flat backdrops and does not work on photographs. That is a deliberate trade-off, not a missing feature: it is what keeps this a static, upload-free site rather than one that runs a model on a server. See the background removal guide for when this approach does and does not work, and Features for the full list of what these tools cannot do.