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Image Compressor — Reduce Image File Size

Compress images to a smaller file size without leaving your browser. Drop in a JPG, PNG or WebP, choose an output format, drag the quality slider and optionally cap the longest side to downscale big photos. You instantly see the original versus compressed size, the percentage saved and a side-by-side preview, then download the result. Every step runs on your device, so your images never get uploaded to a server.

Image file

Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server. Up to 25 MB.

Your compressed image will appear here

Drop, browse or paste an image to compress it and compare the file sizes.

How to use

  1. Drag an image onto the drop zone, click to browse, or paste it with Ctrl/Cmd + V.
  2. Pick an output format — JPEG for photos or WebP for smaller files on modern browsers.
  3. Drag the quality slider; 70–85% keeps images looking sharp while cutting the file size.
  4. Optionally set a max dimension to downscale large photos, for example 1920 px.
  5. Compare the original and compressed sizes, then click Download to save the smaller image.

Features

  • Compress JPEG and WebP with an adjustable quality slider (10–100%)
  • Optional resize that caps the longest side to shrink oversized photos
  • Live side-by-side preview with original size, compressed size and percent saved
  • Warns when a file is already well compressed and cannot get smaller
  • Handles files up to 25 MB, including PNG transparency flattened onto white
  • 100% in-browser — your images never leave your device

Frequently asked questions

Does compressing an image reduce its quality?
JPEG and WebP are lossy formats, so lowering the quality discards some detail to save space. At 70–85% quality the loss is usually invisible, while the file can be many times smaller. Use the live preview to find the point where quality still looks fine.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The whole tool runs in your browser using the Canvas API, so your images are read, compressed and downloaded entirely on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server, which makes it safe for private or sensitive photos.
Should I choose JPEG or WebP?
JPEG is universally supported and great for photos. WebP produces smaller files — typically 25–35% smaller at the same quality — and is supported by all modern browsers. Choose WebP for the web when you do not need older-software compatibility.
How do I make an image under a target size like 1 MB?
Start by lowering the quality slider and watch the compressed size update. If it is still too big, switch to WebP and set a max dimension such as 1600 or 1920 px. Combining a lower quality with a smaller resolution reaches most size targets.
Why did my compressed file get larger?
Some images, especially screenshots or already-optimised photos, cannot shrink further, and re-encoding can add a little size. The tool warns you when this happens — try WebP, a lower quality, or a smaller max dimension to get a real reduction.