Memes, quotes & social visuals
These tools are built for social content: fake quote screenshots, looping GIF memes, typography-heavy note cards, and comics-style speech bubbles. Pick the format that matches your platform—static PNG for feeds, animated GIF for chats, and SVG gradients when you need crisp web backgrounds that scale.
Start from a template or your own photo, tune fonts and colors, then export in one click. If you need animated text on several frames, use the GIF meme maker; for single-image punchlines, quote memes or bubble overlays are usually faster.
Layout, grids, seams & overlays
Slice a hero image into an Instagram grid, stitch panoramas into one row or column, or blend two faces for a quick composite. These tools focus on pixel alignment—spacing, edge alignment, and layer order—so the result looks intentional rather than pasted.
Use the splitter when you already know the final collage layout; combine images when you have separate shots to merge; overlay when one image should sit semi-transparently on another (logos, watermarks, subtle textures).
File size, batch renaming & privacy metadata
Compress JPG, PNG, or WebP in the browser to shrink album size before upload. The batch renamer applies several rules in order—prefix, suffix, numbering, find-and-replace—without renaming extensions by mistake.
The EXIF stripper removes camera GPS, dates, and device IDs when you want a cleaner share. All three run locally in your browser when configured that way—check each tool’s privacy note on its page before processing sensitive files.
Frames, captions, arrows & shape crops
Add fixed-width borders, above/below captions, freeform arrows and boxes, or soft spotlights on a region. Rounded corners and circle crops are grouped here because they reshape the silhouette of the canvas—not the colors inside.
Use annotations when you need to explain a UI screenshot; use captions when the text is part of the design (posters, cards); use highlight when you want attention without redacting content.
Blur, pixelate & masking areas
Blur sensitive regions with a Gaussian-style softening, or pixelate to obscure license plates and faces in screenshots. Both let you target a region instead of filters that affect the whole image.
Pair with crop or circle tools when you need a tight crop after hiding only part of a frame.
Mirror, flip & GIF timing
Flip or mirror stills for composition fixes. For GIFs, cropping removes unused pixels from the animation bounds; combining joins clips sequentially; stop-GIF captures a frozen frame; text overlays add subtitles per frame.
These tools all touch timeline-based GIF data—frame delays matter—so preview before exporting to avoid unintended speed changes when splicing clips.
Bitmap (BMP), EPS & TIFF conversions
Older or print-oriented formats are grouped here: classic BMP interchange, EPS vector-to-raster for JPG/PNG, PNG or JPG back to EPS for simple packaging workflows, and TIFF (often scans or print proofs) to lighter JPG/PNG.
Expect larger intermediate files with TIFF/BMP; prefer PNG or JPG outputs for web. EPS conversion quality depends on embedded previews and effective resolution—zoom the result before sending to print.
HEIF, HEIC & AVIF (modern still images)
HEIF/HEIC capture great photos on phones but are not universal on the desktop. These converters unpack to JPG or PNG for editing elsewhere. AVIF is ultra-efficient but still not everywhere—convert to PNG/JPG when compatibility wins over file size.
If you only need one phone format path, start with HEIC→JPG; for cross-device HEIF assets, pick PNG when you need transparency.
WebP: still, animated & frame split
WebP covers still images and short animations. Use the general converter (often to JPG/PNG) for single frames; use WebP→GIF or WebP→MP4 when you must move animation to a more common format; use the frame extractor to dump every frame to PNG for editing.
Watch file-size limits on animated WebP uploads—heavier clips may need compression before conversion. Preview timing after converting to GIF or MP4 because playback can shift slightly.
GIF animation: MP4/WebP/APNG and frame export
GIF is the lingua franca of short loops. Convert GIF to MP4 for smaller files on messaging apps, to WebP for modern browsers, or to APNG when you need better color depth than classic GIF. The GIF frame extractor is the inverse—splitting every frame to PNGs for manual edits.
When size explodes, try reducing dimensions or palette before re-encoding; MP4 usually beats GIF for the same visual length.
Video frames, MP4/MOV to GIF or WebP
Pull single frames or a full frame sequence from MP4, MOV, or WebM; convert entire clips to GIF or animated WebP for embedding where video tags are awkward. APNG→GIF is also here when you have animated PNG sources.
Longer videos will produce huge GIFs—trim in an editor first or reduce fps. WebP animations often beat GIF on file size but check Safari support for your audience.
Watermarks, stego hints & authenticity checks
The invisible watermark checker looks for lightweight LSB and platform-specific markers. The authenticity tool runs complementary forensic passes—error-level analysis, clone detection hints, noise patterns, and metadata flags related to AI or edits.
Neither tool guarantees legal proof; they summarize signal strengths so you know what to investigate next.
Color tools, filters, glitch & pixel looks
Pick brand colors from a photo, switch to grayscale or full inversion, apply pro-style filter presets, smooth portraits, add film grain or digital glitch, or downscale into pixel art. This block is about creative tone—not geometry.
Chain effects lightly: heavy glitch plus heavy blur rarely needs more compression. Beauty filters work best on well-lit faces.
Line sketches, ASCII art & geometric vector looks
Turn portraits into pencil-like outlines, rasterize to ASCII for retro consoles aesthetics, reverse ASCII art into pixels for sharing, or approximate vector geometry over photos when you want clean shapes without full Illustrator work.
ASCII and line art behave best on medium-contrast photos; extremely dark or blown highlights lose detail in thin strokes.
Screenings: color vision & eye-chart checks
These are educational helpers—not medical diagnoses. The color-blind plates screen for common confusion axes; the eye chart simulates distance text for a rough sense of visual acuity on your display.
Calibrate brightness; view charts under normal room light. If you rely on the results, follow up with a professional exam.