Compress JPG, PNG and WebP images directly in your browser with an adjustable quality slider, format conversion, and real-time before/after size comparisons.
Upload an image to get started.
Image Compressor reduces image file sizes directly on your device to accelerate website page speeds, fit email attachment limits, and conserve storage space. By executing entirely inside your browser via the HTML5 Canvas API, your photos and graphics are re-encoded locally without uploading files to any external cloud server. The tool lets you adjust compression quality from 10% to 100% and choose between universal JPEG or modern high-efficiency WebP output formats. Note that compression is lossy: EXIF and camera metadata are stripped, animated images are flattened to their first frame, and JPEG conversion fills transparent areas with white since the JPEG format does not support alpha channels.
Control lossy quantization from 10% to 100% to fine-tune visual fidelity against file size.
Output to universal JPEG or modern lightweight WebP for optimal compression ratios.
Displays exact original and compressed byte counts with calculated percentage change.
Processes images locally in browser memory without sending data to any external server.
Preserves alpha transparency in WebP, and cleanly flattens transparent pixels to white for JPEG.
Runs instantly in modern web browsers across desktop, tablet, and mobile operating systems.
Compressing a 4.2 MB smartphone photo at 75% quality produces a 780 KB JPEG file with negligible visible difference, saving approximately 82% bandwidth.
Converting a 1.8 MB transparent product PNG to WebP at 80% quality retains alpha transparency while reducing file size by 82%.
Re-encoding an already optimized 20 KB image at 95% JPEG quality may result in an equal or slightly larger file due to DCT re-quantization.
Preview real output file sizes across PNG, JPEG, and WebP quality levels.
Resize images by width, height or percentage with aspect ratio lock.
Convert images between JPG, PNG, and WebP formats.
Strip EXIF metadata from an image before sharing.
Combine one or more images into a single PDF document.