Create pixel art and adjust brightness, contrast, and saturation with ImgTool.app. 100% free and works locally in your browser. Perfect for retro pixel sprites, social media avatars, or quick art edits.
Upload Image
Drop, select, or paste an image to start.
Local processing for privacy
Pixel art conversion
Retro color palettes
Image adjustments
Multi-format support
Free & no account needed
Pixel Art Editor Online & Download
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Key Features of Our Free Online Pixel Art Tool
Local
All pixel art creation and editing happens in your browser—no uploads, ensuring privacy and speed.
Pixel Art Conversion
Easily convert any image to pixel art with adjustable pixel size via a simple slider.
Retro Color Palettes
Select from authentic palettes like Game Boy, NES/Famicom, Sega Genesis, PICO-8, and more.
Image Adjustments
Fine-tune brightness, contrast, and saturation for the perfect retro look.
Multi-Format Support
Upload various image formats and download your pixel art as PNG.
Free & No Account Needed
Completely free online tool with no sign-up required, works on all devices.
Why Choose ImgTool.app for Creating Pixel Art Online?
ImgTool.app is a simple, free pixel art tool that processes everything client-side for maximum privacy. Whether you're creating retro sprites for games or pixelated avatars for social media, our online pixel art maker helps you get the perfect look quickly without uploading your files.
Combine with our image resizer or cropper for a full editing workflow. For favicon creation, try the favicon generator. All tools run locally in your browser.
Tips for Creating Pixel Art
Start with pixel size 4–8 for classic look. Use Game Boy or NES palette for retro feel. Adjust saturation down for muted tones, or up for vibrant pixels.
See the progression
Original, pixelated, and Game Boy-green versions.
OriginalPixelatedGame Boy Green
Pixel art workflow tips
Start with a clean, high-contrast source image and choose a pixel size that matches the final use. Smaller pixel sizes keep more detail for avatars and thumbnails, while larger blocks create a stronger retro game look. Palette choice matters too: Game Boy and PICO-8 palettes are great for nostalgic artwork, while grayscale or basic palettes work well for icons and small interface graphics.
If you plan to use the result on a website or profile page, export as PNG to keep hard edges crisp. You can then use the image resizer to make exact social sizes, or the favicon generator if you want a tiny pixel-art icon for a website tab.