Make photos light enough for email, upload forms and websites. Drop them below, pick a level with its size shown, and the smaller copies are made on your device.
Drop or choose your photos
The assistant opens with your files and does the rest.
Choose Files
1
Drag JPG, PNG or WebP photos onto the box above, or click Choose Files. A batch is fine: every photo gets the same settings and its own smaller file.
2
The assistant opens with your photos and shows up to four levels, Recommended, Small file, High quality and Smallest, each with a size worked out for your pictures. Tap one, or ask for a limit such as “under 300 KB” for a single photo.
3
Each compressed photo comes back as a new file with a download button. The photos you dropped are left as they were.
A photo straight from a phone is often several megabytes, much more than an email, a visa application or a web page needs. Compression lowers the quality the picture is saved at, and at the gentler levels the difference is hard to spot. When that is not enough, the same step can also cut the pixels to 75%, 50% or 25% of the original.
Compressed photos are saved as JPG, or as WebP if you ask, which is usually smaller still. A PNG therefore comes back as JPG or WebP, and JPG turns see-through areas white, so a logo with a transparent background is better made lighter with the image resizer. For a strict limit, ask for a size such as 200 KB: a single photo is compressed step by step until it fits, or you are told how small it could get.
If a photo has already been saved at a low quality, the gentler levels are left out because they could not make it any smaller, and a file that would not shrink is never passed off as compressed. Everything runs in your browser, so private photos stay on your device, and hidden details such as the location are not copied into the new files.
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