Media Converter

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Compress Image Online

Make photos smaller for email, forms and websites. Drop them here, choose a level or name a size, and they are compressed in your browser.

Drop or choose your photos

The assistant opens with your files and does the rest.

Choose Files

How to compress an image

1

1

Drop your images

Drop one or more JPEG, PNG or WEBP files above. The assistant opens with them attached.

2

2

Choose how small

Pick a level, or name a target such as “under 200 KB” for a single photo. You see the expected size first.

3

3

Download the smaller files

Each compressed copy appears with a download button. Your originals are not changed.

Smaller photos without the guesswork

Phone photos are often 3 to 10 MB, far more than an email attachment, an upload form or a web page needs. The assistant shows up to four levels, from a light touch that keeps detail to the smallest file, with the size each one is expected to reach, so you choose with numbers in front of you.

Need a hard limit? Ask for a size, such as 100 KB, and a single photo is compressed until it fits. If even the strongest setting is too big, the assistant tells you the size it reached instead of pretending; ask it to also make the photo fewer pixels, and it tries again.

Compression happens in your browser. The photos are not uploaded, and the smaller copies leave out camera details and location data.

What you can do

  • Up to four compression levels, with the expected size shown first
  • A target size for one photo, such as 50 KB or 1 MB
  • Save as JPEG or WEBP
  • Shrink the pixel size too: 75%, 50% or 25%
  • Compress a whole batch with the same settings

Compress Image Online: FAQ

01

Can I compress an image to a specific size, like 100 KB?

Yes, for one photo at a time. If the photo cannot get that small even at the lowest quality, the assistant tells you the size it reached; ask it to reduce the pixel size as well and try again.

02

Will compression reduce quality?

A little, depending on the level. The lighter levels keep the photo looking the same at normal sizes; the smallest files show some softness up close.

03

What happens to transparent PNGs?

Saved as JPEG, transparent areas become white, because JPEG has no transparency. Keep the PNG format if the transparency matters more than the file size.

04

Are my images uploaded?

No. They are compressed in your browser and stay on your device.