1. Upload Your Image
Drag and drop a JPG, PNG or WebP file, or browse from your device. The image decodes instantly in your browser.
AWS Solutions Architect
Reduce the file size of your JPG, PNG or WebP images in seconds. Adjust the quality slider and watch the output size update live — all processed locally in your browser.
Drag and drop a JPG, PNG or WebP file, or browse from your device. The image decodes instantly in your browser.
Pick an output format and drag the quality slider. A live before/after file size comparison updates as you move it.
Once you're happy with the size and quality trade-off, download the compressed image directly to your device.
Use a quality setting of around 70-85% when compressing to JPEG or WebP. This removes data that's imperceptible to the human eye while keeping the image visually identical, drastically reducing file size.
JPEG and WebP are best for photos because they use lossy compression tuned for photographic detail. PNG is better for screenshots, logos, and graphics with flat colors or transparency, but produces larger files for photos.
It's safe when compression happens locally in your browser, as it does here. No file is uploaded to a server, so there's no risk of your image being stored or exposed.
No. Compression reduces file size by optimizing how pixel data is encoded, not by changing the image's width or height. To change dimensions, use the resize tool instead.
Change dimensions in pixels or percentage.
Trim to any custom or preset aspect ratio.
Switch between JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP.
Enlarge images up to 4x, edges kept sharp.
Smaller images, faster websites, no quality you can actually see lost
Large, uncompressed images are one of the most common causes of slow-loading websites. Every extra kilobyte in a hero image or product photo adds to page load time, which affects both user experience and search engine rankings through Core Web Vitals metrics like Largest Contentful Paint. Compressing images before you upload them is one of the simplest, highest-impact optimizations you can make to a website or app.
This compressor uses your browser's built-in Canvas encoder to re-encode images at an adjustable quality level. For photographic images, converting to JPEG or WebP at 70-85% quality typically cuts file size by 50-80% with no visible difference from the original. PNG stays lossless, so it's best reserved for screenshots, logos, and graphics that need sharp edges or transparency.
Because everything runs client-side, there's no upload wait and no limit on how many images you compress. It's a practical way to shrink photos for email attachments, product listings, blog posts, or anywhere file size matters.