DevToolPal
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Online Image Editor

Crop, rotate, flip, resize and color-correct photos in your browser, apply filters, read EXIF, and save as PNG, JPG or WebP. Nothing is uploaded.

Runs locally, never uploaded

Options

Rotate & flip

Crop

Resize

×

Width and height follow each other. Fill in both to stretch.

Image

Drop an image here, paste one (Ctrl+V), or choose a file. Nothing is uploaded.

Result

Format

What it does

This online image editor lets you crop, rotate, flip, resize and color-correct a photo, apply one-click filters, and save the result as PNG, JPG or WebP, all inside your browser. It is built for the quick fixes you need every day: straightening a phone photo, cropping a screenshot to 16:9 for a slide, shrinking a picture before emailing it, or turning an image black and white.

Because nothing is uploaded, it also works as a privacy tool. Saving re-encodes the image without metadata, which removes the camera details and GPS location that phones embed in every photo.

How to use

  1. Press Open image, drop a file onto the editor, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V. Press Sample to try it with a demo picture.
  2. Rotate & flip: turn the image 90° either way or mirror it horizontally or vertically.
  3. Crop: pick an aspect ratio (free, original, 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9 and their portrait versions) and press Crop image. Drag the box to move it and drag the handles to resize it. The ratio swaps automatically when you rotate.
  4. Resize: type a width or a height and the other side follows, or fill in both to stretch. The 25%, 50% and 75% buttons scale the crop quickly.
  5. Filters and Adjust (tabs in the options panel): tap a filter thumbnail, then fine-tune brightness, contrast, saturation, hue, grayscale, sepia, invert, blur and sharpen. Double-click a slider to reset it.
  6. Save as: under Result, choose PNG, JPG or WebP and the quality, check the size, and press Download, or Copy image to paste it straight into a chat or document.

Example

A 4032 × 3024 phone photo, cropped to 16:9, resized to a width of 1600 and saved as JPG at quality 85, becomes a 1600 × 900 image of roughly 200–400 KB that is ready for a blog post or a slide, and its location data is gone.

Tips

  • Use PNG for screenshots, diagrams and images with transparency, JPG for photos, and WebP for the smallest files on the web.
  • JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white.
  • Filters are applied after resizing, so blur and sharpen look the same at the size you download.

FAQ

› Are my photos uploaded?

No. The image is decoded, edited and encoded entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so private photos and screenshots stay on your device.

› Does saving remove EXIF and GPS location?

Yes. The saved file is re-encoded from the edited pixels and contains no EXIF metadata, so the camera model, date and GPS location are not included. The editor shows the original EXIF and warns you when the photo has a location.

› Which formats can I open and save?

You can open anything your browser can display: JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame), AVIF, BMP, SVG and more. You can save as PNG, JPG or WebP. Safari cannot save WebP, so it falls back to PNG and tells you.

› How large can the image be?

The output can be up to 16384 pixels on a side and 64 megapixels in total. Very large photos take a moment to encode, and the size of the result is shown before you download.

› Can I undo changes?

Yes. Every change can be undone and redone with the buttons or Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Shift+Z, and Reset all returns to the original.