Image and Media Tools for Everyday Files
Most image problems come down to a file that is too big, the wrong shape, or in a format the destination will not accept. These tools handle each of those separately, so you can fix only what is actually wrong instead of re-exporting the whole image.
Image & Media Tools (24)
Guides for This Topic
Size, Dimensions and Format Are Three Different Things
A 6000-pixel-wide photo shown in a 1200-pixel column is wasting most of its data. Resizing solves that. A photo that is already the right dimensions but still heavy needs quality compression instead. And a file rejected by an upload form is usually a format issue, not a size issue. Changing all three at once makes it impossible to tell which change actually helped, so work one at a time.
Choosing Between JPG, PNG and WebP
JPG suits photographs and product shots where slight softening goes unnoticed. PNG is the safer choice for screenshots, logos, line art, and anything needing a transparent background, because it keeps sharp edges and text crisp. WebP usually produces the smallest file for web pages and is now widely supported, but some older systems and print workflows still ask for JPG or PNG. If a form names a required format, work inside that format rather than fighting it.
Phone Photos Come With Extra Baggage
Images straight from a phone carry location data, camera settings, and timestamps in their EXIF block. That metadata travels with the file when you upload it. If you are posting a photo publicly or sending it to someone you do not know, it is worth checking what is embedded before the file leaves your device.
Do Not Compress the Same File Twice
JPG compression is destructive and its damage accumulates. Running an already-compressed photo through another pass adds visible blocking around edges and text without saving much space. Always start from the highest-quality original you have, and keep that original untouched so you can produce a fresh copy if the first attempt goes too far.