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Convert, compress, resize and edit your images instantly with 37 free tools that run entirely in your browser. No sign-up required, no watermark.

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Mountain lake photograph shown after compression with TryImagerBefore2.8 MB · 1920×1080After120 KB · 1920×1080−95% smaller
Image CompressorHigh Quality, Low Size
Example compression result — drag the handle to compare.

Popular tools

The 16 utilities people reach for most.

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Why people use TryImager

100% Free

Every tool and every format, with no paywall or credits.

Privacy First

Images are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Super Fast

Results in seconds — no queues, no waiting rooms.

Works Anywhere

Phone, tablet or desktop, in any modern browser.

Why TryImager

Fast by default

Images process in seconds — no queues, no waiting rooms.

Private

Your files are yours. Nothing is shared or sold.

Always free

Every tool, every format, with no paywall or credits.

No watermark

Downloads are clean — exactly what you uploaded, improved.

Works anywhere

Phone, tablet or desktop, in any modern browser.

Simple

One job per tool, done well. No cluttered dashboards.

No fixed upload-size cap — practical limits depend on your browser and device

We adapt to what your device memory can handle and take large files other free tools reject.

Tool categories

Every tool grouped by the job it does.

What is TryImager?

TryImager is a free set of single-purpose image utilities that run inside your web browser. Instead of one heavy editor with a hundred menus, each page does one job — convert a JPG to WEBP, compress a photo below 100 KB, resize a headshot to an exact pixel size — and shows you the real result of that job.

It exists because the everyday image problems most people hit are small and specific. A form refuses a 6 MB scan. A website needs images that load quickly. A client sends a WEBP file that their design software will not open. Those tasks do not need an account, a subscription or a desktop install, and they should not require handing a personal document to an unknown server.

It is useful to anyone with a file that is the wrong size, shape or format: people filling in government and job application forms, small business owners preparing product photos, developers and site owners optimising page weight, students and teachers attaching images to submissions, and anyone posting to social platforms with fixed dimensions.

What you can do here

  • Convert between JPG, PNG and WEBP, and bring BMP, GIF, TIFF and SVG files into a common format.
  • Compress an image with a quality slider, or work down to a maximum size in KB.
  • Resize by exact pixels, by percentage, or to a platform or document specification.
  • Crop, rotate, flip and convert to grayscale.
  • Score an image's optimisation and apply the suggested improvements.

Worth knowing before you start

  • Processing happens on your device, so speed depends on your device and very large images use real memory.
  • Animated GIF and WEBP files are converted using their first frame only.
  • PNG is lossless — re-encoding one will not always make it smaller.
  • Quality already lost by a previous encoder cannot be recovered by converting.

How TryImager works

The same five steps on every tool page, whichever job you are doing.

  1. 1

    Pick the tool for the job

    Each page does one thing: convert a format, compress, resize, crop, rotate or fit a platform preset. The tool is already configured when the page loads, so there is nothing to set up first.

  2. 2

    Choose a file from your device

    Drag an image onto the drop area or click to browse. The file stays on your device — the browser reads it directly, so there is no upload progress bar and no queue.

  3. 3

    Adjust the settings you care about

    Quality sliders, output format, pixel dimensions, a target file size in KB, a background colour for transparent images — whichever apply to that tool. Defaults are sensible if you would rather not touch anything.

  4. 4

    Check the real numbers

    The result panel reports the size of the file that was actually produced, not an estimate, plus the saving against your original and whether a size target was met.

  5. 5

    Download and continue

    The download hands you the exact file that was measured. If it is still too big or the wrong shape, the related tools listed on each page are the sensible next step.

Choose the right image tool

Start from the outcome you need rather than the format you have.

Make a file smaller

Reduce the number of bytes without changing the dimensions. Best for photos that are sharp enough but too heavy to upload or email.

Change dimensions

Set exact pixel width and height, or work down to a target size in KB. Fewer pixels is usually the cheapest way to lose weight without visible quality loss.

Change the format

Move between JPG, PNG and WEBP, or bring older formats such as BMP, TIFF, GIF and SVG into something every app can open.

Fix the image itself

Crop away dead space, straighten a rotated phone photo, mirror a scan or drop an image to grayscale for a document.

Hit a platform's dimensions

Presets for the sizes Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook and WhatsApp actually use, with a custom option when a layout changes.

Meet a form's specification

Upload portals name a number: 50 KB, 200 KB, a signature box, a passport headshot. These pages start with that requirement already set.

Common image tasks, and what actually fixes them

An upload form rejects your photo as too large

Start with dimensions, not quality: a 12-megapixel phone photo has far more pixels than any form needs. Resize the long edge to 1500–2000 px, then set a target size in KB if the limit is strict.

Resize an image →

A page loads slowly because of its images

Serve WebP where you can. Converting a photographic JPG usually saves 25–35% at the same visible quality, and a transparent PNG can drop by more than half.

Convert JPG to WEBP →

An app or client cannot open a WEBP file

Convert it back. PNG keeps transparency and every decoded pixel; JPG is far smaller when the image has no transparent areas.

Convert WEBP to PNG →

A logo shows a white box on a coloured background

That happens when a transparent PNG is flattened to JPG. Keep it as PNG or WEBP, or set the background colour deliberately when converting.

Convert PNG to JPG →

A scan or screenshot is far bigger than it should be

Screenshots are usually saved as PNG, which is lossless and poor at photographic detail. Converting to JPG or WEBP, or compressing a document scan, cuts the file dramatically.

Compress a document scan →

A social post is cropped badly by the platform

Fix the aspect ratio before uploading rather than letting the platform decide. The social presets output the exact pixel dimensions each placement expects.

Social media resizers →

Longer explanations live in the TryImager guides, which cover format choices, compression trade-offs and sizing for the web.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Every tool decodes, edits and re-encodes your file inside the browser tab using the Canvas API. You can confirm it yourself: open your browser's network tab and run a conversion — there is no upload request. The one exception is the two AI tools linked from the Enhance category, which are separate applications on their own subdomains.

Is there a file size limit?

There is no fixed megabyte cap. The limit adapts to the memory your device reports, because decoding a very large image happens in your own browser. Extremely large files may be rejected with an explanation rather than crashing the tab.

Do downloads have a watermark or require an account?

Neither. There is no sign-up, no email capture and no watermark. The file you download is exactly the file the result panel measured.

Which formats are supported?

JPG, PNG and WEBP for both input and output, plus BMP, GIF, TIFF and SVG as inputs. TIFF is decoded by a JavaScript decoder, SVG is rasterised at the size you choose, and animated GIF or WEBP files convert using their first frame only.

Why did compressing my PNG not make it smaller?

PNG is lossless, so there is no quality to trade away. A re-encode of an already well-compressed PNG often produces a similar or slightly larger file. Reducing the dimensions, or converting to JPG or WEBP, is what genuinely shrinks it — and the tool tells you when that is the case instead of reporting a fake saving.

How accurate are the savings percentages?

They are measured from the finished file. The output blob is created first, its byte length is read, and that same blob is what the download button hands you — so the number on screen matches the file on disk.

Does converting an image improve its quality?

No conversion can restore detail a previous encoder discarded. Converting to a lossless format such as PNG stops further degradation, but it does not add back what was already lost.

Can I use the output commercially?

Yes. TryImager claims no rights over anything you process — it never receives your file in the first place.

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