ImgSolvePrivate by design
🔒 100% private · images never leave your device

Your image problem, solved.

Compress images to an exact file size or convert between formats — all in your browser, in seconds. No uploads, no accounts, no watermarks.

Compress an image →Convert an image
Exact-size targeting

Hit 20 KB, 100 KB, 1 MB — whatever your portal demands. A binary-search algorithm finds the highest quality that still fits.

Zero uploads

Every tool runs in your browser via the Canvas API. Open DevTools during a run — you'll see zero image traffic.

EXIF stripped automatically

Re-encoding through a canvas removes GPS coordinates, camera model, and timestamps as a side effect. Only pixels leave.

Compress to an exact size

Pick a preset for the portal you're targeting.

Compress
Drop an image, hit an exact KB target or tune quality by hand. Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
To 100 KB
Exact-size targeting for job portals, exam applications, and web forms.
To 50 KB
For visa applications, exam portals, and strict upload limits.
To 20 KB
For government IDs, signatures, and the tightest upload limits.
To 200 KB
For web uploads, CMS media libraries, and blog images.
To 1 MB
For email attachments, chat apps, and generous upload limits.
JPEG to 100 KB
JPEG-only compression with an exact 100 KB target.
Compress JPEG
Quality slider plus optional exact-size target. JPEG in, JPEG out.
Compress PNG
Convert lossless PNGs to WebP for real savings, or re-encode as PNG.
Compress WebP
Adjustable-quality WebP compression with optional exact KB target.

Convert between formats

HEIC, WebP, PNG, JPG, AVIF — every common pair.

HEIC → JPG
Open your iPhone photos anywhere. Batch conversion, chain to compressor.
HEIC → PNG
Lossless HEIC to PNG conversion. Preserves every pixel and transparency.
WebP → JPG
For tools and platforms that don't accept WebP.
WebP → PNG
Preserves transparency exactly. Lossless PNG output.
PNG → JPG
Massive size savings for photos saved as PNG.
JPG → PNG
For editing workflows that need a lossless intermediate format.
JPG → WebP
Smaller files at equivalent quality. Great for the web.
PNG → WebP
Preserves transparency, dramatically smaller files.
AVIF → JPG
For tools and older browsers that can't read AVIF.
HEIC → JPG under 100 KB
One flow: decode HEIC, re-encode as JPG, auto-compress under 100 KB.

Resize & specialty

Dimension tweaks and photo-ID crops.

Resize Image
Set exact pixel width and height. Keep aspect ratio, batch supported, no uploads.
Passport 2×2
Center-cropped to exactly 600×600 pixels. Guaranteed under 240 KB.

ImgSolve is a suite of image tools that solve real, specific problems: compress a photo to exactly 100 KB for a job application, convert a batch of HEIC files from your iPhone to JPG so they open on Windows, or squeeze a passport photo to under 240 KB for a visa portal. Every tool runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API — nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, nothing is logged.

Pick a tool below, or start with the general compressor or converter. Each page is optimized for a single job with sensible defaults, real explanations, and a chain-through panel that hands your output to the next tool without re-uploading.

FAQ

Is ImgSolve really free?+

Yes, completely. No accounts, no watermarks, no usage limits, no premium tier. The site is a static bundle that runs in your browser — there are no per-user server costs to recoup.

How does compression to an exact size work?+

For target-size tools, ImgSolve runs a binary search over the JPEG quality parameter (8 iterations, bounded between 5% and 95%), always keeping the best result under your target. If minimum quality still exceeds the target, dimensions are scaled down 10% and the search restarts, up to 12 rounds.

Are my images uploaded to a server?+

No — never. Every conversion and compression happens directly in your browser using JavaScript and the Canvas API. ImgSolve does not run an upload endpoint; there is no server that could receive your files even if we wanted one.

Does ImgSolve remove EXIF data like GPS location?+

Yes, automatically. Re-encoding an image through a canvas strips all EXIF metadata — GPS coordinates, camera model, timestamps, and any other embedded tags — as a side effect of how canvases work. The output file contains only the pixels.