⭐ Click the star in your address bar to bookmark this page ×

All Image & Media Tools

Edit, compress, convert, and enhance images and media.

About Image & Media Tools

Every tool here processes your images using JavaScript in your browser. That means your photos never leave your device — no file is sent to a server, no account is needed, and there is no file-size paywall.

The size-and-format jobs come first, because they are what most people arrive for. The image compressor reduces JPEG, PNG and WebP files and shows you the before and after bytes before you commit. The image resizer takes exact pixel dimensions or a percentage, with the aspect ratio locked or free. The passport photo resizer crops to the official US, UK and other international specs so you do not pay a print shop for a crop. And the image to PDF converter turns a pile of scans or phone photos into one PDF you can actually attach to an email — pair it with the PDF compressor if the result is still too big.

For the smaller production jobs: the image watermarker burns text over a photo before you post it, the favicon generator turns any square image into the icon file your link tag needs, and the aspect ratio calculator works out the missing dimension when you already know the other one and the ratio you have to hit.

Colour and drawing round it out. The colour palette generator reads an uploaded image and reports its dominant colours as HEX and RGB — the fastest way to get brand colours out of a logo someone sent as a JPEG — while the colour picker is for choosing a value rather than extracting one. The drawing app, meme generator and ASCII art generator are the make-something-new end of the category.

Photos, graphics, and images come with a practical problem: they’re often the wrong size, the wrong format, or they’re too large to email, upload, or post. This collection handles the most common fixes — without sending your files anywhere.

Every image tool here runs entirely in your browser. When you compress a JPEG, resize a photo, or convert an image to PDF, the processing happens on your device. Your files aren’t uploaded to a server, which means you can safely use these tools on personal photos, client work, or anything you wouldn’t want stored on a third-party server.

The Image Compressor handles JPEG, PNG, and WEBP and shows you the before and after file sizes before you save. The Passport Photo Resizer outputs standard international dimensions so you don’t need to pay a print shop for a simple crop. The Favicon Generator takes any image and produces the .ico file your link tag needs — no graphic software required.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do my images get uploaded to ToolsVenue servers?

No. All image processing runs client-side using JavaScript in your browser. Your files are never sent to any server. This applies to the compressor, resizer, watermarker, and favicon generator.

What image formats does the Image Compressor support?

The image compressor supports JPEG, PNG, and WebP. It reduces file size by adjusting compression quality. The output is a new file you download — your original is not modified.

Can I resize an image to exact pixel dimensions?

Yes. The image resizer lets you enter a target width and height in pixels, or resize by percentage. You can choose whether to maintain the original aspect ratio or stretch to exact dimensions — and the aspect ratio calculator will work out the second number if you only know the first.

What size should a passport photo be?

Passport photo requirements vary by country. The passport photo resizer includes presets for US (2×2 inches / 600×600px at 300dpi), UK (35×45mm), and other common international formats. Select your country and the tool crops and resizes automatically.

How do I get the HEX colour codes out of an image?

Drop the image into the colour palette generator. It reads the file in your browser and reports the dominant colours as HEX and RGB values — useful when someone sends you a logo as a JPEG and you need the brand colours for CSS. Click any swatch to copy its HEX code, or export the whole set as JSON. Check any pair you plan to put text on with the colour contrast checker first; colours pulled from a photo fail WCAG contrast more often than not.

How do I combine several photos into one PDF?

Use the image to PDF converter. Add the images in the order you want them, and each becomes a page in a single PDF — the usual reason being that a form wants one attachment and you have six phone photos of a document. Everything is assembled in the browser, so scans of IDs, contracts or bank letters are never uploaded. If the finished PDF is still over an attachment limit, run it through the PDF compressor.

Looking for something else? Browse Text & Conversion Tools or see all categories.

← All categories

Explore every free tool

Over 40 browser-based utilities — no signup, no upsell, nothing to install.