Image Compressor and Resizer
Make photos smaller without visible quality loss. Compress JPG, PNG and WebP files, resize them to a maximum size, an exact size or a percentage, hit a target file size in KB and download one image or a zip of all of them. Your photos are processed on your device and never uploaded.
- No upload: 100% private
- Batch + zip download
- Target size in KB
- Instagram, YouTube & more presets
Results
Settings
75–85% looks the same as the original for most photos and saves the most space.
Keeps the proportions and never makes a small image bigger.
Photos are processed on your device and never uploaded. Location and camera data (EXIF) are removed from the results.
How to use
- Drop your images on the box, click it to choose files, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V.
- Choose the output format. Same format keeps JPG as JPG and PNG as PNG; WebP usually gives the smallest files.
- Set the quality (80% is a good start) or enter a target file size in KB.
- Resize if you need to: Max size for web uploads, Exact size or a preset for social media, or Percent.
- Check the before and after sizes, then press Download for one image or Download all (.zip).
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Compression and resizing happen inside your browser using your own device, so your photos never leave it. That also makes it fast, even for large batches.
How much smaller will my images get?
Phone photos usually shrink by 60–90% at 80% quality, especially when you also limit them to 1920 pixels. PNG screenshots shrink most when you save them as WebP or JPG.
What does “target file size” do?
Enter a maximum size such as 200 KB and the tool finds the highest quality that fits. If the image is still too big at a reasonable quality, it reduces the dimensions step by step until it fits.
Which format should I choose?
Use JPG for photos that must open everywhere, WebP for the smallest files on websites, and PNG for logos, screenshots and images with transparency.
Does it remove location data from photos?
Yes. The saved images are re-encoded, so EXIF metadata such as GPS location, camera model and date is removed. The picture is still rotated correctly.
Can it open iPhone HEIC photos?
Only in Safari, because other browsers cannot decode HEIC. Use our WebP converter for HEIC photos: it converts them in any browser.
Why compress images?
Large images slow down websites, fill up email attachments and hit upload limits on forms and social networks. A 4 MB phone photo can usually become a 300–500 KB file that looks the same on screen. Smaller images make pages load faster, which helps both visitors and search rankings.
Resize presets for social media
The Exact size presets crop and scale to the sizes each platform uses: 1080×1080 and 1080×1350 for Instagram posts, 1080×1920 for Stories, Reels and TikTok, 1200×630 for Facebook and link previews, 1500×500 for an X header, 1584×396 for a LinkedIn banner and 1280×720 for YouTube thumbnails.