imageeditor.tools

Edit an image in your browser

Crop · resize · add text · compress · convert — your file never leaves this device.

Drop an image here

or paste it, or

PNG · JPEG · WebP · GIF · AVIF, up to ~50 MP

Layers

Text

Canvas

×

Crop

Output size

×

Format & quality

85

Result

Download

An image editor with nothing to install and nothing to upload

Private by design

The editor runs entirely in your browser. Your image is never uploaded to a server, so nothing is stored, scanned, or shared.

Crop, resize, combine

Drag the crop box or use aspect presets like 1:1 and 16:9. Paste extra images on top and move each one separately, then set the exact pixel size you need.

Add text, then export

Put text on the image with your choice of font, size, color, bold, italic and underline. Export as JPEG, WebP or PNG — the file size updates live.

Frequently asked questions

Is this image editor free?

Yes. All features are free, with no account, watermark, or file limit beyond what your browser can handle.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. Cropping, resizing, text and converting all happen locally in your browser using the canvas API. You can even load this page and then go offline.

Which formats can I open and save?

You can open any format your browser supports, including PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF and AVIF. You can save as JPEG, WebP or PNG, or copy the result straight to your clipboard.

How do I put one image on top of another?

Open the first image, then paste the second one (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V) or use “Add image”. Each image becomes a layer you can drag into place in Move mode.

Can I make the canvas bigger than the image?

Yes. Set any width and height in the Canvas section, then move your image and text freely inside it. “Fit content” shrinks the canvas back around everything you placed. The background can be transparent or any color.

How do I reduce an image's file size?

Open the image, pick JPEG or WebP as the format, and lower the quality slider until the size shown above the download button fits your target. Resizing to smaller dimensions reduces the size further.