Published by PixelPocket, an independent app developer based in Vietnam. Effective 15 September 2026.
Every resize, compression and conversion happens on your device. Your photos are never uploaded to a server, and nobody but you can see them. The app works fully with no internet connection.
Processing always writes a brand-new file. The app opens your original photo for reading only, so it cannot be overwritten, moved or deleted by this app.
Finished photos are saved to Pictures/Photo Resizer, and generated PDFs to Downloads/Photo Resizer. Nothing is saved until you tap Save. Until then, results are held in the app's temporary cache, which is cleared automatically.
Choosing a photo uses the Android system photo picker, which gives this app access to only the photos you select — it does not request access to your whole library.
The app holds no permission to read your photo library, and never asks for one. It can open only the photos you hand it through the picker. On Android 9 and older, saving a finished photo to the gallery does require storage permission, which is requested at the moment you save and is used only to write the file.
Camera permission is requested only if you choose "Take a Photo", and is used only to capture that photo.
Every photo this app produces is re-encoded from scratch, so nothing from the original's metadata comes across unless the app deliberately puts it back. Where a photo was taken is never put back, whatever your settings — location is the one detail that turns a shared picture into an address. You can choose to keep the date and camera details, which is off by default.
There is no sign-in, and no account is created or associated with your use of the app.
The free version shows one banner advertisement on the home screen, served by Google AdMob. It sits below the content and never covers a control you need. To serve it, Google may receive your device's advertising identifier, your IP address, and basic device information. You can reset that identifier, or turn off ad personalisation, in Settings > Google > Ads on your device. If you are in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland, the app asks for your consent before any personalised advertising is served, and you can change that answer at any time from Settings > Privacy options inside the app. Refusing does not restrict any photo tool. Your photos are never sent to an advertising provider, or anywhere else.
The app offers an optional monthly or yearly subscription. It removes the advertising, raises the number of photos one run may process from three to twenty, lets you save your own presets, and adds page setup options for PDFs. Everything it adds works on this device, like the rest of the app: a saved preset is a few numbers in the app's own storage, and it is never sent anywhere. Every photo tool itself is free and stays free, at full quality and without watermarks; none of them is behind the subscription. Subscriptions are sold and processed entirely by Google Play Billing. This app never receives or stores your card number, billing address, or any payment detail — only a confirmation that a subscription is active. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled, and you can view, change or cancel one at any time in the Google Play Store under Payments and subscriptions.
This app runs no analytics of its own. Nothing it writes measures which tools you use, which photos you process, or how often you open it, and nothing about a photo is ever counted, recorded or reported.
Two Google components do collect limited technical data, and neither can see your photos.
Google's advertising SDK, which serves the banner described in section 8, automatically records basic interaction events — the app being opened, and taps — together with your IP address, device and advertising identifiers, and information about how the app is performing. Google uses these for advertising, analytics and fraud prevention. This happens whether or not advertising is personalised, and it is the reason the app's Data safety entry on Google Play lists app interactions. Subscribing removes the banner, and with it this collection.
Firebase Crashlytics sends a report only when the app crashes, so that faults can be found and fixed. A report contains the technical details of the failure: where in the code it happened, the device model, the Android version and the app version, along with an anonymous installation identifier. It never contains your photos, their file names, or anything you typed.
Once, after your third successful save, the app may show Google Play's own rating window. Any rating or review you leave goes to Google Play under Google's terms; the app is never told whether you rated or what you wrote. To know when the third save has happened, the app keeps a count of saves on this device only. It stops counting at three, and the count is never sent anywhere.
This app is not directed at children, and it is not designed or marketed for them. It does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 13. The app asks for no name, no email address and no account of any kind, and the advertising described above is served on the basis that the audience is not children.
Questions about this policy can be sent to the support address on the app's store listing.
Last updated: 28 September 2026.