Make photos smaller for the web, email and faster page loads. Set the quality, watch a live size estimate, and export a lean JPG or WebP — all in your browser.
or click to choose from your device
Choose imageDrag a photo onto the box or click to browse. It loads right away — no server upload.
Slide the quality control and watch the live estimate. Pick JPG for the smallest file or WebP to keep transparency.
Export the compressed image and see exactly how much you saved. Compress as many as you like, free.
See roughly how big the file will be as you move the quality slider — no guessing.
JPG gives the smallest photos; WebP is smaller than JPG at the same quality and keeps transparency.
From near-lossless down to heavily compressed — you decide the trade-off.
Compression happens on your device with a canvas — your image is never uploaded to any server.
Compression re-encodes your photo, discarding detail your eye is least likely to notice to make the file dramatically smaller. This tool does it locally with a canvas, so nothing is uploaded to any server and the result is ready right away.
Around 70–80 is the sweet spot for most photos — a big size drop with no visible loss. Go higher for hero images where detail matters, lower when file size is all that counts.
JPG is universally supported and great for photographs. WebP usually produces a smaller file at the same quality and can keep transparency — an easy win if your audience uses modern browsers.
Smaller images load faster and help page speed scores. Start around quality 75–80 for photos and check the live size estimate before exporting.
Drop several images together and process them all with the same settings. You get one ZIP with every compressed file.
If compressing would make the file bigger — common with images that were already saved at low quality — the tool hands your original back instead of a worse one.
Compression happens in your browser. Photos with faces, documents or client work never leave your device.
Resize, crop, convert and clean up images, audio and video — all in your browser.
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