Image Toolkit · Resize and compress

Compress Image,
right in your browser.

Make a photo smaller in KB without changing what it shows. Type a target size, or move the quality slider until it is small enough.

Target size in KB

JPG or WebP output

Runs in your browser

Browser workspace

Review limitations

Check supported output

Choose an image for Compress Imageor drop it here · JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 40 MB

Processed in your browser. Your image is not uploaded.

Before you start

Reduce an image file size to a target in KB or with a quality slider.

Workspace availability

This page has a wired workspace. Availability of external services and individual output cases must still be checked.

Before you start

Supported input selection: .jpg · .jpeg · .png · .webp.

Review the result

This upload workspace processes the selected files in the browser. Review the downloaded output before use.

Use compress image in three steps

Select supported files

Choose files using the input control or drag and drop.

Set your options

Review the selected files and available controls before processing.

Review the output

Download only a completed result and check it before use.

Target size or quality slider

If a form gives a maximum size, type it as the target in KB. The tool lowers the quality step by step until the image fits, and keeps the result as clear as it can at that size.

If you have no strict limit, use the quality slider instead. Higher quality means a larger file. For most photos, a setting in the upper middle of the range looks almost the same as the original at a fraction of the size.

JPG or WebP output

The compressed image is saved as JPG or WebP. JPG is accepted by almost every upload form. WebP is often smaller at the same quality, but check that the form accepts it first.

JPG does not support transparency. If you compress a PNG that has transparent areas, such as a signature on a clear background, those areas become white when saved as JPG. For signatures and documents a white background is usually what forms expect.

Keep it readable

Very small targets lead to blocky or blurred images. If a photo of a document needs to stay readable, crop away the empty background first. Less area to store means better quality at the same KB.

Compression runs in your browser and your image is not uploaded to a server.