🖼️ Image Compressor

Compress JPG/PNG images in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Original

Compressed (—)

All processing happens in your browser — the original image is never uploaded to our servers.

📋 How to Use

1. Upload a JPG or PNG image (drag-and-drop or file picker).
2. Adjust the quality/compression slider and watch the estimated file size update.
3. Download the compressed image once you're happy with the size-vs-quality balance.

✅ Features

Compression happens locally in your browser — the image is never uploaded anywhere.
Live before/after file-size comparison as you adjust the quality slider.
Supports both JPG and PNG, the two most common web image formats.

Reduce image file size without visible quality loss

Large photos slow down websites, fill up storage and are often rejected by online forms with a size limit. This image compressor shrinks JPG, PNG and WebP files by removing data your eyes do not notice, so the image looks almost the same but the file is much smaller.

When you need it

  • Uploading photos to job portals, university or government forms with limits such as "max 100 KB" or "under 1 MB".
  • Speeding up your website or blog — page speed is part of Google's page experience signals.
  • Sending pictures by email or WhatsApp faster.

Tips

  • A quality setting between 60% and 80% is the sweet spot for most photos.
  • If the file is still too big, also reduce the image dimensions — a 4000-pixel-wide photo is rarely needed on a website.
  • Use JPG or WebP for photos and PNG for logos, screenshots and graphics with text.
  • Keep the original file; compress a copy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will compressing my image make it noticeably blurrier?
At moderate compression levels, most people can't tell the difference for typical web use — the tool shows a live size estimate so you can find the point where size drops significantly without visible quality loss.
Does compressing an image change its dimensions?
No — by default it only reduces file size through re-encoding, not the pixel width/height, unless the tool version you're using specifically offers a resize option too.