FunnyTools for your work
Designer Tools for Image Size, Formats, Color, and QR Codes
Design delivery often includes small but time-consuming tasks: compress an image, resize it, crop or rotate it, convert PNG/JPG/WebP, pick a color, create a QR code, or sketch a quick idea. This page groups lightweight FunnyTools utilities for designers, marketers, and visual content teams. They are useful for quick browser edits, while print, brand systems, and production files still need professional review.
Common needs
- Image size, format, and dimensions often need last-minute adjustment.
- QR codes, color codes, and quick sketches do not always need heavy software.
- Browser tools are fast, but final delivery still needs quality checks.
Recommended tools
Suggested workflow
- Keep the original file, then export delivery versions with compression, crop, or conversion tools.
- Choose PNG, JPG, or WebP based on transparency, photo content, and web use.
- Before publishing, inspect color, text clarity, and QR scan results on the target device.
Step-by-step scenario
Workflow: Export one photo as both a web hero image and a slide-deck image
The same source photo usually needs a different crop, format, and file-size budget for a website hero than for a client slide deck. Delivering one crop for both jobs often leaves one version poorly framed or too large.
- Duplicate the original file first and keep a fully untouched copy, then crop separately with image-crop for the ratio the web hero needs and the ratio the slide needs, instead of applying one crop to both destinations.
- Export the web version as WebP with jpg-to-webp when the platform supports it, since it usually gives a smaller file at similar quality; export the slide version as JPG with png-to-jpg, choosing a background color if the source has transparency, since most presentation software handles JPG more predictably.
- Compress each exported version separately with image-compressor rather than compressing once before cropping, because the web hero and the slide image usually tolerate different file sizes, with the web version needing the tighter budget.
- After compressing, zoom both final files to 100% to check text overlays, facial detail, and product edges, since a small thumbnail preview does not reveal compression artifacts.
Verification before useοΌBefore delivery, view the web version inside an actual page (or at least a phone browser) and the slide version inside a real slide rather than a file-browser thumbnail, confirming quality and layout hold up in each real destination.
Related categories
FAQ
- Is WebP always better than JPG?
- Not always. WebP often helps web file size, but compatibility, transparency, and platform requirements still matter.
- Can these tools prepare print-ready files?
- Not as the only workflow. Print files still need checks for color mode, resolution, bleed, and printer specs.
- How should I check a generated QR code?
- Scan it with another device and confirm the URL, load speed, and landing page content.
- Is the sketchpad good for long-term design file management?
- No. It is for quick drafts and discussion; use professional design tools for long-term versioning.