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Get a folder of images ready for the web

Photos straight from a camera or a phone are several times larger than any page needs, and they carry metadata — sometimes including where the photo was taken — that has no business on a public site. This resizes the whole set to one width, converts it to a web format, and hands back a ZIP.

  1. 1Add images
  2. 2Set a width
  3. 3Format and quality
  4. 4Check and download

Every step runs in your browser. Nothing here is uploaded.

What you end up with

A ZIP of resized, re-encoded images with the camera metadata gone.

Re-encoding is what removes the metadata — there is no field-by-field scrub, so anything the new format cannot express is simply not written. Converting a transparent PNG to JPEG also flattens the transparency onto a solid background.

The steps

  1. 1Add your images. JPEG, PNG, WebP or AVIF. Up to fifty at a time.
  2. 2Pick one width. Every image is scaled to it; the aspect ratio is kept.
  3. 3Choose format and quality. WebP for the smallest files, JPEG for the widest support.
  4. 4Check what metadata goes. See what the originals carry before you re-encode them.

Questions

WebP or JPEG?
WebP gives smaller files at the same visual quality and every current browser shows it. Pick JPEG when the site builder, CMS or email tool you are uploading to does not accept WebP.
What width should I pick?
The widest the image is ever displayed on your site. A page that shows it at 800 pixels gains nothing from a 4,000-pixel file except a slower load.
Are the images uploaded?
No. Resizing, converting and zipping all happen in your browser; the ZIP is built on your device.

The tools this uses

Each one also works on its own if you only need that step.