Flip Image
Mirror a photo left to right, or turn it upside down.
Convert the pictures in a PDF to grey. Up to 10 at a time, 25 MB each.
or pick them from your computer — up to 10 at a time.
Drag up to 10 PDFs onto the page, or browse for them. Each can be up to 25 MB.
Every colour picture in the document is converted in place.
Usually a good deal smaller, and cheaper to print.
This converts the pictures in a document to grey and leaves the text alone. That is a deliberate limit rather than an oversight: recolouring text means rewriting the colour instructions in every content stream, which is a risky operation on a document someone still has to read. In practice the colour that costs money at a print shop is in the photographs, and body text is usually black already. If you have coloured headings that must print grey too, your printer's own greyscale setting will handle them at print time.
A grey pixel holds a third of the data of a colour one, so photo-heavy documents shrink considerably.
Only images are converted, so the text stays exactly as it was and fully selectable.
No account, no email address, no trial that runs out.
What you download is clean — nothing added to your file.
Uploads and results are removed automatically about an hour after processing. We never look inside them.
Attachment limits are usually 20 to 25 MB. Here is what actually makes a PDF heavy, and how to get under the limit without wrecking it.
Mirror a photo left to right, or turn it upside down.
Add space around a photo so it fits a shape, without cropping.
Cut one picture into equal tiles for a carousel or grid.
Soften the corners of a photo or logo, with real transparency.