Every tool you need, in one place

Yes. Converting images is free, with no account, no watermark and no cap on how many batches you run. There is no trial that expires and no upsell in the middle of a conversion.

Because conversion happens on your own device, running it costs us nothing per image, which is what makes a genuinely free tier possible.

Up to 50 images per batch, at up to 25 MB each. When a batch finishes you can immediately start another one.

The limit exists because the work happens in your browser: beyond roughly this many full-resolution images, memory pressure starts to affect mid-range phones.

No. There is no sign-up, no login and no email step anywhere in the workflow. Open the page, drop your images in, and convert.

No. There is no upload endpoint to send them to. Your browser downloads the page once, and from then on every step - reading the file, decoding it, resizing it and encoding the new format - runs on your device using the image codecs your browser already includes.

Google Analytics records which pages and features are used; it never receives your images, because they never leave your device for it to send. A Content Security Policy names every origin the page may contact, and no upload destination is among them. The server keeps ordinary web request logs, which never contain your images.

You can convert to WebP, JPG, PNG and AVIF. AVIF is offered only when your browser can actually encode it, which is checked when the page loads.

As input, anything your browser can decode works: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, SVG, and TIFF in browsers that support it. Files are identified by their actual byte signature rather than their extension.

Yes, that is the point of the tool. Drop in up to 50 images and they are processed as one batch, with a small pool of parallel workers so the page stays responsive throughout.

Each image reports its own progress, and if one file fails the rest of the batch continues.

Yes. When a batch of more than one image finishes, the download button produces a single ZIP archive built in your browser. Individual files can also be downloaded one at a time from the queue.

That depends on the format you choose. WebP, JPG and AVIF are lossy formats, and the quality slider controls the trade-off directly - 88 is a good default that is visually hard to distinguish from the original. PNG is lossless, so the slider does not apply.

Converting between two lossy formats always means a second compression pass, so start from the highest-quality source you have when it matters.

No. Re-encoding rebuilds the image from its pixels, so camera settings, timestamps and GPS coordinates are not carried into the converted file. For most people sharing images online this is a privacy improvement rather than a loss.

If you need the metadata, keep your original file - the converter never modifies or deletes it.

No. Animated GIFs are converted using their first frame only, and the result is a still image. Animated output is not supported yet.