Pro tip: Drag the crop box edges to resize. Apply settings in the right panel.
Professional compression, resizing & editing locally.
Drop images below to reduce file sizes, crop for social media, resize dimensions, convert formats, tune colors, and add watermarks. Everything runs instantly inside your browser.
Pro tip: Drag the crop box edges to resize. Apply settings in the right panel.
Image Studio helps you prepare images for websites, social posts, documents, and downloads in one browser workflow. Upload an image, choose compression, resizing, cropping, format, color, and watermark settings, then preview the output before saving.
The tool works by processing the image locally on your device, so common edits can be made without uploading files to a server.
Website image optimization: Upload a large product photo, resize it to 1200 pixels wide, choose WebP output, and lower the quality setting to reduce file size before publishing it on a webpage.
Use JPEG for photos, PNG for screenshots or images that need transparency, and WebP when you want a smaller web-friendly file size. For website images, WebP or compressed JPEG is usually a good starting point.
The app processes images locally in your browser, which helps avoid unnecessary server uploads during editing. Very large images may still depend on your device memory and browser performance, so processing speed can vary by file size and device.
No. The app processes images locally in your browser, so your files do not need to be uploaded to a server for editing.
Image Studio supports common image formats such as PNG, JPEG, and WebP for uploading, editing, converting, and exporting.
Yes. You can crop the image first, then resize the final output using width, height, fit, exact size, or percentage scale options.
Yes. You can add multiple images to the queue and use batch export to download optimized versions of all loaded images.
WebP is often a good choice for smaller web images, while JPEG works well for photos and PNG is useful for screenshots or images that need transparency.
It can. Lower quality settings usually create smaller files, but too much compression may make the image look blurry or blocky, so it is best to check the preview before downloading.