Image Tools
Crop, resize, compress, and convert images locally in your browser. The file is not uploaded to the server, and canvas export removes EXIF and other metadata.
Local processing Use it to prepare images for a website, blog, photo gallery, or messenger: adjust dimensions, choose JPEG/WebP/AVIF/PNG, and download the finished file.
✓ File stays in your browser
◎ EXIF is removed on export
Output
The processed image will appear here
Image Tools combines the most common image tasks: crop, resize, compress, EXIF remover, and converter. You can trim extra edges, reduce a photo to a target width or height, set quality for JPEG/WebP/AVIF, and produce a smaller file without installing an app.
The converter supports PNG, JPEG, WebP, and AVIF within your browser capabilities. PNG is useful for graphics and transparency, JPEG for photos, while WebP and AVIF often provide smaller files for the web. If AVIF export is not supported by your browser, the option is disabled.
Processing happens client-side: the image is not sent to the legost.in server. Canvas export leaves EXIF, GPS coordinates, and most embedded metadata out of the new file, which is useful before publishing photos online.
How to use it
- Drop an image onto the page or pick a file — PNG, JPEG, WebP and AVIF are supported.
- Choose the operation: crop with a fixed ratio or freely, resize keeping proportions, or compress with a quality slider.
- Pick the export format. JPEG and WebP suit photos, PNG keeps transparency, AVIF gives the smallest files but is not supported everywhere.
- Press Download. The file is rebuilt in the browser through canvas, so EXIF data, including GPS coordinates, never makes it into the result.
When it helps
- Images for a website: shrink a camera photo to 1600 px and compress it to 200–300 KB so the page loads fast.
- Avatars and covers: cut a square or 16:9 crop to a social network’s or marketplace’s requirements.
- Privacy: strip the geotag and camera details from a photo before publishing.
- Conversion: turn a phone HEIC screenshot or a WebP saved from a browser into a plain JPEG for email.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Everything runs in the browser through canvas; the file never leaves your device.
What JPEG quality should I use?
75–85% is usually enough for the web: the difference from the original is barely visible and the file is 2–4 times smaller. Below 60% artefacts become obvious.
Why did my PNG barely shrink?
PNG is lossless, so the quality slider does not apply. Reduce the pixel dimensions or export to WebP if you do not need transparency.