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Image Compressor

Compress JPG, PNG, and WebP images with live preview and download.

Privacy-firstBrowser-sideNo upload

Updated 2026-05-23 · Reviewed 2026-05-23

Output preview

Pick an image to preview the compressed result here.

How to use

1

Drop an image or browse from your device.

2

Adjust output quality and export format.

3

Preview the savings and download the optimized file.

FAQ

Are my images uploaded?

No. Compression happens locally with your browser canvas APIs.

Will PNG transparency be preserved?

Yes when exporting as PNG or WebP. JPEG does not preserve transparency.

Good Fit

Where this tool usually helps most

Reducing upload size limits

Preparing screenshots for docs

Exporting lighter images for landing pages

Limits

Things worth knowing before you rely on the result

Output quality depends on the selected format and browser canvas support

Very large images may use more memory on mobile devices

JPEG export does not preserve transparency

Example

A realistic example of what this page can help with

Shrink a PNG screenshot

Input

Before: 2.8 MB PNG screenshot

Output

After: 620 KB WebP export

A good fit for docs, bug reports, and support replies.

Related Tools

Keep the workflow moving

Overview

Why this tool is useful

This image compressor is useful when you need to make an image smaller right away without giving up too much quality. Common jobs include speeding up a website, meeting an upload limit, or shrinking files before sending them to clients or teammates.

The main advantage is privacy plus speed. A browser-side compressor is easier to trust for screenshots, product images, and internal assets that should stay on your device.

Use Cases

Situations where it saves time

Shrink hero images before publishing a landing page

Reduce screenshot sizes for docs, tickets, and support replies

Convert PNG or JPG exports into lighter WebP assets

Practical Tips

Small details worth checking before you finish

Use WebP for the best balance of size and visual quality in most cases

Preserve PNG only when transparency matters

Preview the output before downloading so you do not over-compress fine details