About PDFImageTools
PDFImageTools is a set of 52 free utilities for the small file jobs that come up constantly — a photo that is too big for an upload form, a stack of PDFs that needs to be one document, an iPhone picture in a format a website will not accept.
How it works
Most online file tools work by uploading your document to a server, processing it there, and sending the result back. This site does the work in the browser tab instead, using the same capabilities that let a web application edit photos or play video.
That choice has three practical consequences:
- Nothing to upload. A 20 MB file starts processing immediately rather than after a transfer, and a slow connection does not slow the tool down.
- Nothing to delete afterwards. There is no server holding a copy of your file, so there is no retention period to trust.
- No per-file cost to us. Which is why there is no account, no daily limit, and no watermark.
The honest trade-off is that the work happens on your hardware. A large batch on an old phone is slower than on a fast laptop, and a few operations are genuinely limited by available memory. Where that matters, the tool says so.
What we will not do
- Add a tool that does not work, or label something "AI" that is not.
- Send your files to a server without saying so clearly on the page, before you use it.
- Put a working tool behind a sign-up form.
- Watermark your output.
Accuracy of photo specifications
The Passport Photo tool includes presets built from the dimensions each authority publishes. They are a reliable starting point for framing, but requirements change and several authorities also specify background shade, expression and print stock that no cropping tool can verify. Always check the current official specification before submitting an application.
Roadmap
The tools most likely to come next are OCR for scanned documents, QR code generation, and more conversion formats. Categories such as video and audio are possible but are a much heavier lift in a browser, so they are not promised.
Get in touch
Bug reports and requests for specific tools are genuinely useful — particularly if a file of yours fails to process, since malformed files are the hardest thing to test for. Details are on the contact page.