Compress images
Reduce file size while keeping images looking right. Every result shows exactly how much you saved.
General
By format
Use Compress Image for mixed files, the format-specific tools when you want format-specific controls, and Compress to KB when a form or website sets a maximum file size.
Which one do I need?
- A form says “maximum 100 KB”Compress to KB →
- A mix of JPG, PNG and WebP filesCompress Image →
- A logo, icon or screenshot PNGCompress PNG →
- A photo much larger in pixels than it’s shownResize Image →
Compression tools compared
| Tool | Formats | Type | You control |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compress Image | JPG, PNG, WebP | Lossy | Quality and output format |
| Compress JPG | JPG | Lossy | Quality |
| Compress PNG | PNG | Palette (lossy) or lossless | Number of colors |
| Compress WebP | WebP | Lossy | Quality |
| Compress to KB | JPG or WebP output | Lossy | Maximum file size |
Lossy vs lossless explained: Lossy vs Lossless Image Compression.
Guides for compress
How much smaller can images get?
It depends on the image and the format. In our tests, a 469 KB photo of apples became 99 KB with Compress to KB (79% smaller), and a 3.4 MB transparent PNG became 859 KB with Compress PNG. Photos straight from a camera usually shrink the most. Photos usually shrink the most; images that are already compressed shrink less.
Choosing the right tool
Use Compress to KB when a form sets a hard limit, such as 100 KB. Use Compress Image for a mix of JPG, PNG and WebP files, or the format-specific tools when you want full control over that format. If an image is still too large, reduce its pixel dimensions with Resize Image first: halving the width and height cuts the pixel count by three-quarters. Our guide How to Reduce Image File Size explains every option.