Disclaimer

General information

The tools and guides on quickimagefix.com are provided for general use and information. They are offered in good faith and as they are, without any guarantee that a particular file will convert, that a result will suit a particular purpose, or that the site will always be available. The binding terms are in the terms of use; this page explains the practical limits behind them.

Results depend on your browser and device

Every file is processed on your own device, not on a server. That keeps your files private, but it also means the result depends on the browser and hardware you use.

• Format support varies. Every current browser reads JPG, PNG and WEBP, but reading HEIC and AVIF depends on the browser and operating system, and no browser can write HEIC or AVIF files.
• Very large images are limited by your device's memory. A photo that converts on a laptop can fail on an older phone.
• The same settings can give slightly different file sizes in different browsers, because each one ships its own image encoders.

Compression and conversion can reduce quality

JPG and lossy WEBP save space by discarding detail. Compressing an image or converting it to JPG creates a new file that is smaller but not identical to the original, and repeating the process loses a little more each time. JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent areas turn white when you convert an image to that format.

Always keep your original. Nothing is stored on this site, so a file overwritten on your device cannot be recovered here.

Metadata is changed or removed

Most tools create a fresh file from the image's pixels. That drops EXIF metadata — camera model, capture date and any GPS location — which is usually what you want before sharing a photo, but it means the result no longer carries that information.

• If you need the capture date or location kept, save the original file alongside the converted one.
• Some tools deliberately leave the original data untouched: JPEG to JPG only renames the file, and JPG to PDF places your JPGs in the PDF without re-encoding them, so their metadata can travel with them.
• Do not treat any tool as a guaranteed way to remove private data. If metadata matters, check the finished file before you share it.

AI background removal and text recognition are not perfect

Background removal uses a machine-learning model that runs on your device. It is accurate on most portraits and product photos, but fine hair, glass, low contrast and busy backgrounds can leave edges that need a second look.

Image to text uses optical character recognition (OCR). Blurry photos, handwriting, unusual fonts and small print cause mistakes, and OCR can misread numbers. Proofread extracted text before you rely on it — especially names, amounts, dates and reference numbers.

SVGs traced with Image to SVG are approximations of the original, best suited to logos and simple artwork rather than photographs.

PDF tools do not secure or certify documents

The PDF tools create, merge, split, rotate, reorder, number and watermark PDF files. They do not encrypt, sign, redact or certify anything.

• A watermark is a visible mark, not protection. It can deter casual copying, but it does not stop anyone removing or editing it.
• Deleting or splitting out pages removes those pages, but it does not redact sensitive information on the pages you keep.
• These tools cannot open a password-protected PDF, and none of them removes a password.
• Check the finished document — page order, orientation and that nothing is missing — before you submit it anywhere it matters.

Official documents and specific requirements

Many forms and platforms have exact rules: the size of a passport or visa photo, the maximum upload size for a job application, the page format for a court or university submission. The tools help you meet a size or a format, but they cannot know every requirement or confirm that a file will be accepted. Check the rules published by the organisation you are submitting to.

The social media sizes on pages such as Resize image for Instagram and Resize image for Facebook are the dimensions those platforms recommend at the time of writing. Platforms change them without notice, and may crop or re-compress what you upload.

Guides and explanations

The explanations on each tool page — which format to choose, how much a setting typically saves, what a browser supports — are general guidance, written to be accurate when published and reviewed from time to time. Browsers and formats change, figures such as a "typical saving" are estimates rather than guarantees, and nothing on this site is professional advice on legal, printing, archival or technical matters.

Your files and your right to use them

You are responsible for the images and documents you process and for what you do with the results. Make sure you own them or have permission to use them. Removing a background, cropping out a credit or converting a file does not change who holds the copyright, and the tools must not be used to strip watermarks or attribution from someone else's work, or to create misleading or unlawful content.

Links, advertising and trademarks

Some pages link to other websites, such as the opt-out pages named in the privacy policy. Those sites are not under our control, and a link is not an endorsement of their content.

The site may carry advertising served by Google AdSense. Ads are chosen by the ad network, not by us, and their appearance here is not a recommendation of the product or service advertised.

iPhone, Instagram, Facebook, Google and other product and platform names are trademarks of their respective owners. They are mentioned only to describe the formats and platforms the tools work with, and QuickImageFix is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.

Limitation of liability

To the extent the law allows, Abdul Basit is not liable for any loss or damage arising from use of the tools or from reliance on the information on this site — including lost or corrupted files, missed deadlines or rejected submissions. The full wording is in the terms of use. Nothing on this page limits rights you have under consumer law that cannot be excluded.

Found a mistake?

If a tool gives a wrong result, a guide is out of date or a page says something inaccurate in any of the four languages, write to quickimagefix@gmail.com or use the contact page. Corrections are made quickly, and the date at the top of this page changes when the page does.