Image Tools

Free browser-based tools for compressing and resizing your images. Everything runs on your device — your files are never uploaded to our servers.

Why compress, resize or convert images in your browser?

Most online image tools require uploading your file to a remote server, which is slow, raises privacy questions, and stops working the moment your connection drops. Toolbeel's image tools use the browser's built-in Canvas API to decode, edit and re-encode your image on your own device — so a batch of photos processes as fast as your computer can handle, and nothing is ever transmitted anywhere.

Choosing the right image tool

  • Reducing file size for the web or email? Use the Image Compressor — it keeps the original dimensions and lets you dial in a quality level.
  • Need exact pixel dimensions? Use the Image Resizer to set a target width and height, with an option to preserve the aspect ratio.
  • Need a different file format? JPG to PNG, PNG to JPG and the WebP Converter handle the common raster conversions.
  • Working with SVG? SVG to PNG and SVG to JPG rasterize vector artwork; Image to SVG wraps a JPG or PNG raster image inside a valid SVG file for tools that only accept SVG uploads.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Every image tool on this page — compressing, resizing or converting — runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your files never leave your device.

Which image tool should I use?

Use the Image Compressor to shrink file size without changing dimensions, the Image Resizer to change width and height, and one of the format converters (JPG, PNG, WebP, SVG) when you need a different file type.

Will compressing or converting reduce image quality?

JPG and WebP compression is lossy, so higher compression trades some visual quality for a smaller file. PNG stays lossless. Each tool includes a live preview so you can check the result before downloading.

Is there a file size or dimension limit?

Limits depend on your browser and device memory rather than a server, since processing happens locally. Most photos and screenshots work without issue; extremely large images may take a moment longer to process.

Explore More Tools