Crop when framing is wrong
Use Image Crop when the image has extra space, a bad thumbnail frame, or needs a fixed social or ecommerce aspect ratio.
Image Category
All Image Tools
Choose the image workflow by outcome: crop the frame, resize dimensions, compress file size, convert format, or run a guided prep flow.
Which image tool should I use?
Start with the change that fixes the biggest delivery problem first. Framing problems come before dimensions, dimensions usually come before compression, and format conversion is best after the image already looks right.
Resize before compressing
Use Image Resize & Convert when the image is too wide, too tall, or needs exact dimensions before upload.
Compress for delivery
Use Image Compress when the image already looks correct but the file is too large for a website, email, shop, or form.
Convert only the format
Use Image to WebP when you mainly need a compact web format and do not need crop or resize controls.
Use guided Image Prep
Use Image Prep when one image needs several ordered steps: crop, resize, compress, and final export.
Privacy and limits
Image processing runs in your browser. Very large images can be slower or memory-heavy, so reduce dimensions first when possible.
A safe delivery path for most website images is crop for framing, resize to the real display size, compress for file weight, then convert format only if the destination benefits from WebP or another output.
If you are not sure where to begin, start with Image Prep because it keeps the common image delivery steps in the right order.
Image Crop
Draw a crop area, lock aspect ratios, and export the exact framing you need.
Image Resize & Convert
Resize dimensions, convert format, and export optimized outputs.
Image Compress
Reduce file size with adjustable quality before downloading.
Image to WebP
Convert JPG, PNG, and other formats into efficient WebP output.
Before you export an image
Check framing first, then dimensions, then file weight. A smaller image is not automatically better if it loses the detail the destination needs. For product images, thumbnails, and social posts, compare the exported file at the size where it will actually appear.
If an upload limit is the main problem, reduce dimensions before lowering quality. If visual clarity is the main problem, keep the quality higher and change the format only after reviewing the preview. For ecommerce and portfolio images, consistent dimensions usually matter as much as raw file size.
- Crop before resizing when the frame is wrong.
- Resize before compressing when the source is much larger than needed.
- Keep an original copy so you can re-export with a different format or quality setting.
After downloading the result, open it once before using it in a client send, upload form, website, or archive. This final check catches format support issues, unexpected file size changes, missing characters, clipped media, or page-order mistakes while the original file is still available.
If the output will be reused, note the settings that produced it. That makes the next export easier to repeat and reduces guesswork when another file needs the same treatment.