WebP is usually the smallest
For most photographs, WebP at the same visual quality is smaller than JPEG. Keep JPEG if an older app or printer insists on it.
Image tools
Compress images without the upload.
Make photos and graphics lighter with a quality setting you control. Batch several at once; nothing is sent off your device.
No upload. No account. Files stay on your device. The processing happens in this browser tab—an unusual arrangement in a category full of upload forms.
Add images
0 of 20 · 25.0 MB eachDrop images here, or choose files
JPG, PNG, and WebP. Add up to 20 files, 25.0 MB each.
Added locally. Nothing is uploaded.
Compression settings
Around 80 is a good starting point for photographs. Lower means smaller and softer.
Caps the width or height, whichever is longer. Useful for photos that are far larger than their final display size.
Re-encoding creates a fresh file and removes camera metadata, including GPS location. PNG is lossless, so the quality slider mostly affects JPG and WebP output.
Compress
Add at least one image to begin.
Your image is decoded and re-encoded by this browser. There is no upload step, no server-side queue, and no stored copy. How local processing works.
The short version
How it works.
No installer, no sign-up, and no second app to open. The work happens in the browser you already have, using the file already on your device.
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Add your images
Drop in JPG, PNG, or WebP files. You can mix formats in one batch; each image is read directly from your device.
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Set the trade-off
Lower quality means a smaller file. Use the dimension cap when a 6,000-pixel photo is more resolution than anyone needs.
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Download the results
Check the before-and-after sizes, then save files individually or grab the whole batch as a ZIP.
Fine print, without the runaround
Good to know.
Every tool has a boundary. These are the ones worth knowing before you start, so the result is not a surprise.
Your EXIF data is removed
Re-encoding an image creates a fresh file without camera metadata such as GPS location, shutter speed, or device details.
PNG files can be stubborn
PNG is lossless, so a lower quality setting has little effect. Choose WebP for screenshots and graphics if you need a smaller result.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The images are decoded, resized, and encoded by your browser. There is no upload step, no file queue, and no stored copy. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page has loaded.
What quality should I use?
Start around 78–82 for photographs destined for the web and check the preview at full size. Text screenshots usually need more care; WebP or PNG is a better fit for those.
Can I compress several images at once?
Yes. Add up to 20 images, set one quality level for the batch, and download the results as a ZIP. Very large images are still limited by the memory available to your browser.
Does compressing an image remove metadata?
Yes. The new file is drawn to a canvas and encoded again, which strips EXIF, GPS coordinates, and most embedded metadata. Orientation is applied to the pixels first so photos do not arrive sideways.
Next door
Related tools.
Most file jobs come in pairs. These three usually follow close behind.