About ImageFlow

ImageFlow at imgflow.net is a collection of browser-based tools for preparing images for publishing. Use a focused tool to resize, compress, convert, crop, inspect, or clean up a file before its next upload.

What is available today?

The current public tools are free, do not require an account, and do not add an ImageFlow watermark. Pick a tool for the job rather than starting a full editing project. Browse ImageFlow.

Compress Image addresses file size while retaining dimensions. Resize Image changes width and height. Convert Image changes the output format, and Crop Image keeps the part of a picture you select.

These are different operations. For an upload that specifies both pixel dimensions and a maximum file size, you may need more than one step. Check the receiving service’s requirements before changing your image.

Where are files processed?

Current public image operations run in your browser, and downloaded results are separate from the originals. The local-processing explanation describes the scope of that design and how future remote actions would differ.

Local image processing is not the same claim as “the website makes no network requests.” Loading the website and processing a selected image are separate activities. This page is a product explanation, not a replacement for a complete privacy policy.

Formats and limits

Support depends on the selected tool and the browser. Check the input formats, output choices, and limits on the tool page. In particular, being able to display a format does not necessarily mean the browser can export it.

ImageFlow does not promise a fixed compression percentage, a byte-perfect target for every photo, or universal support for every format. Review the output before publishing it.

Tools and Studio

The public tools perform focused tasks. ImageFlow Studio is presented as coming soon, with reusable workflows planned for repeated batches. Planned functionality should not be confused with something already available. See the current product overview for its status.

Start with the requirement

Need fewer bytes? Start with compression. Need a different width or height? Start with resizing. Need to share a copy without its source EXIF block? Use metadata removal and inspect the output before sharing.