Image Compressor & Converter

Compress, resize and convert JPG, PNG and WebP images in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Drop images here or click to choose
JPG, PNG or WebP - up to 30 images per batch - nothing is uploaded

About this tool

Large images are one of the most common reasons web pages load slowly. A photo straight from a phone camera can be 4 to 8 MB, while the same picture displayed on a web page often looks identical at 150 to 300 KB. This image compressor shrinks your pictures right in the browser, so you can speed up your website, fit email attachment limits or save storage space without installing any software.

You can add several images at once and choose the output format, the quality, and an optional maximum width. JPEG is best for photographs. WebP usually produces files 25 to 35 percent smaller than JPEG at the same visual quality and is supported by all modern browsers. Lowering the quality slider reduces the file size; values between 70 and 85 normally give a big saving with almost no visible difference. Resizing a very large image to the width it will actually be displayed at is the most effective way to cut size.

The tool shows the original and the new size for each image together with the percentage saved, and a preview so you can judge the result before downloading. When you convert a PNG with transparent areas to JPEG, the transparent background is filled with white because JPEG cannot store transparency; choose WebP to keep transparency.

Compression is done by your own device using the browser's built-in image engine and a background worker, so the page stays responsive. Your pictures are never uploaded, which protects your privacy and makes the tool work even on a slow connection.

How to use

  1. Click the upload area or drag and drop one or more images (JPG, PNG or WebP).
  2. Select the output format: JPEG, WebP, or PNG (PNG is lossless, so it mainly benefits from resizing).
  3. Adjust the quality slider and, if needed, enter a maximum width in pixels.
  4. Click Compress. Compare the sizes and the preview for each image.
  5. Download images one by one or click Download all (ZIP).

Frequently asked questions

No. All processing happens inside your browser on your own device. The images never leave your computer or phone.

Use JPEG for photos with the widest compatibility, and WebP for the smallest files on modern websites. Use PNG only when you need lossless quality, for example for screenshots with text.

JPEG and WebP are lossy, so some detail is discarded. At quality 75 to 85 the difference is usually invisible. If you see artifacts, raise the quality.

Images that are already well optimised can grow when re-encoded, especially PNG files. In that case the tool marks the result and you can keep the original.

Yes, if you export as WebP or PNG. JPEG does not support transparency, so transparent areas become white.

You can add up to 30 images per batch. Very large photos use a lot of memory, so process big batches in smaller groups on older phones.

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