Image Utility

Image Compressor

Compress JPG, PNG, and WEBP images directly in your browser. Uploaded files are not stored on the server, and original metadata such as EXIF is generally removed during compression.

Browser Compression Process images in your browser without uploading them to the server.

Quality Control Adjust compression quality and maximum image width.

Format Conversion Choose JPG, PNG, or WEBP as the output format.

Upload Image

Upload a JPG, PNG, or WEBP image, then set the compression quality and output format.

Drag & Drop or Select File

Select Image

Supports JPG, PNG, and WEBP / processed directly in your browser without server storage

Notice A new compressed file is created, and original EXIF data and location information are generally not included.

Compression Settings

Adjust quality, size, and output format, then compare the original image with the compressed result.

Compression Quality

82%

Lower values reduce file size more, but may increase visible quality loss.

Maximum Width

Leave this empty to keep the original image width.

Output Format

JPG is useful for smaller file sizes, while PNG is better for preserving transparent backgrounds.

Keep PNG Transparency

Keeps transparent areas when saving a PNG source as PNG or WEBP. If converted to JPG, transparent areas are filled with white.

Original Image

No image has been uploaded yet.

Compressed Result

The compressed result will appear here.

Upload an image, then press the Compress button.

Help

What is an Image Compressor?

An image compressor is a free utility that reduces the file size of JPG, PNG, and WEBP images and can also adjust output format and image width when needed.

Supported Features

Upload JPG, PNG, and WEBP images
Adjust compression quality
Resize by maximum width
Choose JPG, PNG, or WEBP output format
Keep PNG transparent background option
Preview and download the compressed result

Common Use Cases

Reducing image size for blog posts
Optimizing product images for online stores
Improving website loading speed
Reducing thumbnail image file size
Compressing images for email or board attachments

What image quality should I use?

For general web images, a quality value around 70–85% is commonly used. For photos with complex colors, setting the quality too low may cause visible artifacts, so it is best to check the preview and choose a suitable value.

Common tasks users look for

Users often search for image size reduction, photo compression, JPG compression, PNG compression, WEBP conversion, and blog image optimization tools when they want to improve page speed or meet upload size limits.

Precautions

Reducing compression quality or image dimensions can lower visual quality compared with the original. JPG does not support transparent backgrounds, so transparent areas in PNG images are filled with white when converted to JPG.