▲ | Show HN: Merge JPG – Privacy-first and fast image merging tool(mergejpg.me) | |||||||
6 points by yxchen1994 a day ago | 2 comments | ||||||||
Hi HN, I built https://mergejpg.me – a client-side image merging tool that combines multiple JPG images directly in your browser without any server uploads. The Problem: Most image editing tools require uploading your photos to remote servers, which raises privacy concerns for sensitive documents, business presentations, or personal images. The Solution: Complete client-side processing using modern browser APIs. Your images never leave your device. Technical Details: - Built with Next.js 15 and TypeScript - Uses HTML5 Canvas API for image manipulation - Progressive loading for handling 50+ images without performance issues - Supports multiple output formats (JPG, PNG, PDF) - Cross-platform compatibility with intelligent memory management Key Features: - Zero server uploads – everything happens locally - No registration required - Unlimited image processing - Professional-quality output with original resolution preservation - Customizable layouts (horizontal/vertical with spacing controls) Use Cases I've Seen: - Tax consultants merging document scans into PDFs - Real estate photographers creating property showcases - Students compiling research screenshots - Social media managers creating before/after comparisons Why I Built This: After seeing too many "free" tools that harvest user data or require accounts for basic functionality, I wanted to prove that privacy-respecting software doesn't have to compromise on features or performance. The entire processing pipeline runs in your browser – no backend image processing, no cloud storage, no analytics tracking. Just pure client-side functionality. Try it out and let me know what you think! Happy to answer any technical questions about the implementation. | ||||||||
▲ | theZilber a day ago | parent [-] | |||||||
I recommend you to show an example and a result for people to understand exactly what the tool does. As far as i know "merging images" is not a common term with a specific meaning. | ||||||||
|