Compress an image
Set the quality and the image is written again at that setting, with the old and the new file size shown side by side. Start around 75 for photos and go lower only as long as the picture still holds up. Up to 10 images at a time, 20 MB each.
Common questions
- How much smaller does a file get?
- It depends on the picture: a detailed photo at quality 75 usually lands somewhere between half and a fifth of the original, a flat graphic far less. Every result shows the size before and after, so you can try a setting and compare.
- Which quality should I pick?
- 75 is a good default for photos; below 60, edges and open sky start to show blocks. Compression is lossy, so work from the original once rather than over and over on a file you have already compressed.
- Does the slider do anything for PNG?
- PNG has no quality dial, so it is packed at maximum compression instead. Below quality 90 the colours are reduced to a palette, which helps graphics and screenshots a lot; for photos, JPG or WebP get much further.
- Why is my result bigger than the original?
- Some files are already compressed harder than the setting you picked, and a PNG with a photo in it can grow when it is written again. Lower the quality, or convert the photo to JPG or WebP instead.
More tools
- Image resizerSet a width or a height, or pick a ready-made size for Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube.
- Image cropperDrag a crop box, or lock it to a square, 16:9 or a story format.
- Image converterJPG, PNG and WebP, in any direction, with HEIC and AVIF read as well.
- HEIC to JPGTurn iPhone photos into a JPG that opens everywhere.
- HEIC to PNGTurn iPhone photos into PNG, with every pixel kept as it is.
- Image upscalerMake a small picture larger without it going soft.
- Background removerCut the subject out and keep real transparency.
- Old photo restorationTake out scratches, creases and dust.
- Photo colorizerPut colour into a black and white photograph.
- Object removerPaint over something and have it taken out.
- Image combinerPut two pictures into one scene.