Open a photo
Drop a photo on the page, paste it or press Open photos; on a phone you can take one. Try an example opens a photo to play with. Several photos at once can become a collage or all get the same changes.
Crop and straighten, fix the light with 22 looks and 18 sliders, add text or a watermark, remove the background, make a collage, and save the size, file type and file size you need, with nothing uploaded.
No photo yet
Open a photo, or drop one anywhere on this page.
Keys while you use the tool: 1 to 7 switch tools, hold B to compare, Z shows actual pixels and ? opens the help. Nothing you open leaves this browser.
Drop a photo on the page, paste it or press Open photos; on a phone you can take one. Try an example opens a photo to play with. Several photos at once can become a collage or all get the same changes.
Drag the crop box, keep it to a shape such as square, 4:5 or 9:16, turn or mirror the photo, and straighten a tilted horizon with the slider. Cut off plain edges trims borders of one colour.
Press Auto fix, or pick one of 22 looks shown on your own photo, then fine-tune brightness, contrast, warmth, colour, clarity and more. Hold Before to compare.
Add a caption in one of eight fonts, a logo, or a Quick watermark with your name and the year, repeated across the photo if you like. Keep it as your watermark for other photos.
Find the subject, fix the cut with Keep and Remove, then put a colour, a blur or another picture behind it, or leave it see-through. Collage puts up to 40 photos in one picture.
Choose JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF, the full size, a long side, an exact size or a percent, and keep the file under a size if a form asks for one. Or put the same changes on many photos at once.
Open a photo once and crop it, fix its light, add text, change its background and save it in the size you need, without opening it again in another tool. Every step can be undone.
The subject is found from the photo's own colours and edges, in your browser. Rough Keep and Remove marks snap to the edges, and the edge is rebuilt for the full photo so hair and fur stay soft.
Every look is shown as a small picture of your photo, so you choose by seeing, with a strength slider and 18 sliders to fine-tune. Hold Before or the B key to compare at any time.
Text and logos are sized by the photo's shorter side, so a watermark looks the same on a small phone photo and a large camera photo. Keep it once and add it to many photos at once.
Save under 100 KB for an application form, at an exact size for a profile picture, or with the dots per inch a print shop needs, and see the file size before you save.
There is no account and no upload. Your photos are read, edited and saved by this browser, and saved pictures keep no location, camera details or editing notes.
The photo is split into small regions of similar colour. Regions that touch the photo's edges a lot are likely background, and regions that stand out from them are likely the subject. A cut is then drawn along the strongest edges between the two, and your marks tell it where it went wrong.
A photo's size is its width and height in pixels. Dots per inch do not change the pixels; they tell a printer how big to print. At 300 dots per inch, a common choice for sharp prints, a photo 3,000 pixels wide prints 25.4 cm (10 inches) wide.
JPG makes photos small by leaving out detail the eye hardly sees, but has no see-through parts. PNG keeps every pixel exactly, so it suits logos and screenshots. WebP and AVIF are newer and often smaller, and both can keep see-through parts.
It is free, with no registration. Like every page on ZeroDataUpload, it is supported by advertising. The photos you open are worked on in this browser and are never sent to a server. The photo you are editing with its changes, your collage, your settings and your watermark are kept in this browser, so they are still there after a reload; Close this photo and Start over remove them.
Open the photo, go to Background and press Find the subject. Dark red shows what is removed. Paint roughly over a part with Keep or Remove to fix it, draw a box around the subject in a busy photo, or remove a colour for a green screen or a plain wall. Then choose what goes behind it: see-through, a colour, a blur of the photo or another picture. It works from the photo's colours and edges on your device, so a subject that stands out from its background works best.
Open the photo and go to Save. Tick Keep the file under a size and choose 100 KB. PixelForge lowers the quality first and then the size until the file fits, and shows the size before you save. JPG gives the smallest photos.
In Text and watermark, add your name, a Quick watermark or a logo, then press Keep these as my watermark. In Save, press Choose photos under Many photos at once, tick Add my watermark and press Start. Up to 300 photos come back in one zip, each with the watermark at the same place and size.
It opens JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF (its first frame), BMP and other pictures your browser can read, of up to 200 MB and 250 megapixels; a photo over 60 megapixels is opened smaller. HEIC photos from an iPhone open only where the browser can read them; the site's HEIC converter turns them into JPG. It saves JPG, PNG, WebP and, where the browser can make it, AVIF.
No. The Open tab shows what is inside the photo's file, such as the camera, the date and whether it holds the place it was taken. Pictures saved by PixelForge never keep the location, the camera details or editing notes.
UltraCompress Pro makes many pictures smaller at once, Watermark Studio Pro is built for watermarks, SocialSizer makes one picture in the sizes of many social sites, and Passport Photo Maker lays passport photos out on a print sheet. PixelForge is a photo editor: crop and straighten, light and colour with looks, text and logos, background removal and collages, and it saves in the size, file type and file size you need.