Upload an image and see its actual re-encoded file size at several common formats and quality levels in real time, without downloading anything.
Your result will appear here.
Image File Size Estimator helps web developers, photographers, and content creators benchmark real re-encoded file sizes across different formats and quality presets before downloading or publishing. Unlike approximate theoretical calculators that rely on rough pixel-count formulas, this tool renders your image to an in-memory HTML5 Canvas and generates actual compressed blobs in real time across six standard presets: lossless PNG, JPEG at 90%, 70%, and 40% quality, and WebP at 90% and 70% quality. All encoding operations run entirely in local browser memory without uploading your photos or graphics to any external server.
Simultaneously encodes to lossless PNG, JPEG (90%, 70%, 40%), and WebP (90%, 70%) formats.
Measures exact re-encoded blob byte sizes instead of relying on theoretical rough estimates.
Inspects pixel dimensions and original file size immediately upon file selection.
Compares all six output sizes side by side in a clean, high-contrast results panel.
All canvas decoding and encoding execute locally in your browser with zero network transmission.
Evaluate multiple compression scenarios without downloading test files to your disk.
Comparing a 3.5 MB camera JPEG shows how WebP 70% (~450 KB) and JPEG 70% (~620 KB) drastically reduce bandwidth, whereas lossless PNG re-encoding yields an uncompressed footprint.
Demonstrates that lossless PNG or high-quality WebP preserves clean vector-like edges and typography, while low-quality JPEG introduces visible artifacting around high-contrast borders.
Quickly benchmark JPEG 90% against WebP 70% on a 3840×2160 graphic to find the optimal size-to-quality threshold for desktop and mobile displays.
Reduce image file size while controlling quality and output format.
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.