Photo for a website
Strips the geotag and camera data, fits the long side into 1600 pixels and encodes WebP. One step instead of three settings.
Up to 30 files, 50 MB each
About this tool
- Where it runs
- On the server: a browser cannot do this kind of work. The file is uploaded only for as long as the job takes and deleted right after — two hours without an account, twenty-four hours with one.
- What it accepts
- images, HEIC, HEIF, AVIF. The type is determined by the file contents, not by its extension.
- Limits
- Up to 30 files at a time, each up to 50 MB, 200 MB in total.
Frequently asked
- Why WebP and not JPEG?
- At equal quality WebP is a quarter to a third smaller, and every browser has understood it for years. If you need JPEG for an older system, use the image converter and pick it by hand.
- Why 1600 pixels?
- It is enough for any layout: even on a high-density screen a picture spanning half the page needs no more. We never upscale — a stretched photo would only get heavier while staying just as soft.
- What gets removed?
- Shooting coordinates, camera model, date and the rest of the EXIF. The colour profile stays — without it the colours shift on the site.
More in Images
- Image converterin your browserConvert images between JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF and HEIC. Resize and strip EXIF along the way.
- Resize imagein your browserChange the dimensions of a photo or picture. Fits within your numbers without enlarging.
- Compress imagein your browserMake a photo lighter — down to a size limit or by quality. Handy when a form refuses a large file.
- Crop imagein your browserCut a photo to a ratio — square for an avatar, 16:9 for a cover. Nothing gets scaled down.
- Rotate imagein your browserTurn a photo by 90, 180 or 270 degrees, or mirror it. Sideways phone shots get fixed.
- Remove EXIF and locationin your browserStrip the camera model, the date and — most importantly — the coordinates from a photo. JPEG and PNG are cleaned byte by byte, so the picture itself is not touched.
- Colour palette from an imagein your browserPull the main colours out of a picture and get ready-made CSS variables. Runs in your browser: the photo never leaves it.