Images Bag of Tools
Every image job, on your own machine.
Every free image converter is a website you send your photos to. That is fine for a meme. It is not fine for a client's product shots, a scan of a passport, or a picture of your children. Images Bag of Tools does the same fifteen jobs on your own computer — a whole folder in one run — and every file it writes is re-opened by a second, independent imaging library before it reports success. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account.
HEIC and AVIF, finally openable
Your phone writes HEIC and half the web will not take it. Point the app at a folder of them and get JPG, PNG or WEBP back — all of them at once, not two files at a time.
Compress to a number, not a guess
Pick a quality, or name a target in KB, and the app searches the real encoded bytes until it lands under it. If the target cannot be met at that resolution, it says so instead of quietly overshooting.
See what a photo reveals, then remove it
GPS coordinates, camera model and timestamp, shown plainly — then stripped without re-encoding a single pixel. Photos that were shot sideways stay the right way up.
Hide what should not be seen
Drag boxes over faces, number plates or names and they are pixelated or blurred into the pixels themselves — not covered by a layer someone can peel off later.
Social and ID sizes, by name
An Instagram square, a LinkedIn banner, a YouTube thumbnail, a 35 × 45 mm passport photo — pick the name and the pixels come out exactly right. The ID sizes are the official millimetres at 300 dpi.
The whole folder, not the first three
Convert, compress, resize, rotate, watermark and adjust a batch with a tick box per file. One bad file reports its own problem and the rest still finish.
Free here, by the folder there
The image tools on this site convert, compress, resize, crop, watermark, blur and strip EXIF right in your browser — for a photo or a handful, that is genuinely the whole job. Images Bag of Tools exists for the rest: a whole folder in one run, named social and passport-photo sizes, brightness, contrast and filters, a command line for scripts, and every output checked by a second imaging library before you are told it worked. Same promise, a stronger engine.