Image converters transform files between formats like JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, ICO and more. Each format serves different purposes: JPG for photos, PNG for transparency, WebP for web optimization, and HEIC for iPhone photos.

Image compression reduces file size while maintaining visual quality. Tools analyze pixels and remove unnecessary data, making images faster to load and easier to share while preserving the important visual information.

Image resizing ensures your pictures fit specific requirements for social media, websites, print materials or storage constraints. Different platforms need different dimensions, and proper sizing improves loading speed and user experience.

Cropping removes unwanted parts of an image to focus on specific areas or change the composition. Rotating adjusts the image orientation to fix tilted photos or change the perspective for better viewing.

Image filters and effects adjust colors, brightness, contrast and apply artistic treatments. Tools can make images vintage, black and white, sepia toned, or add blur effects for privacy or creative purposes.

AVIF and HEIC are newer formats with better compression, but not all devices and websites support them yet. Converting to universal formats like JPG or PNG ensures your images work everywhere.

Image metadata contains hidden information like camera settings, GPS location, creation date and editing history. Viewing metadata helps with photo organization, privacy protection and professional workflows.

Favicon converters resize your images to standard icon sizes like 16x16, 32x32 and 48x48 pixels, then package them in ICO format for website bookmarks and browser tabs.

Duotone effects replace colors with two specific tones, creating professional artistic looks. This technique is popular for posters, album covers and brand materials with customizable shadow and highlight colors.

Vector to raster conversion transforms scalable graphics into pixel-based images. This is necessary when posting vector artwork to social media, printing designs, or preparing graphics for applications that don't support vectors.