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JPG, PNG, or WebP
🔒 Everything happens in your browser. Your photos are never uploaded anywhere.
Why smaller image files make life easier
Phone photos keep getting sharper — and heavier. Big files upload slowly, fill storage, drain data plans, and sometimes bounce off email or website size limits. Compressing a copy shrinks the file while keeping how it looks, so sharing is faster and cheaper. Your original stays untouched on your device, so you can always go back to the full-quality version when it matters.
What to do, step by step
- Keep your original photo safe and compress a copy, never your only version.
- Drop the image into the tool and start with 80% quality for everyday photos.
- Set a max width if the picture is headed for a website, email, or listing.
- Compress, then compare the before and after sizes the tool shows you.
- Download the result and open it once to check faces and text still look sharp.
Image compression tips
What quality should I pick?
80% is the sweet spot for most photos — much smaller files with no visible difference. Go lower (60–70%) for web thumbnails, higher (90%+) when every pixel matters.
Which format is smallest?
WebP usually wins, then JPG, then PNG. This tool outputs JPG or WebP — both great for the web. PNG is best for graphics with sharp edges and transparency.
Will this work offline?
Yes. Once the page loads, everything runs locally in your browser — no internet needed, no uploads, fully private.
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