Image Compressor
Reduce image file size while maintaining visual quality.
Reduce the file size of JPG and JPEG photos so they upload faster, fit email limits and load quickly on websites. The result stays a JPG, so it works everywhere the original did.
Your images stay on your device. They are processed by your browser and never uploaded. How this works
JPG, up to 50 MB each. You can also paste an image.
Compatible with every app, website and upload form that accepted the original.
Orientation from phone cameras is applied, so nothing ends up sideways.
GPS location and camera details are removed from compressed photos.
| You can add | JPG / JPEG |
|---|---|
| You get | JPG |
| Limits | Up to 50 MB and 64 megapixels per image, 100 images per batch |
Have PNG or WebP files too? Use the Image Compressor, which handles all three.
A JPG encoder divides the photo into 8 × 8 pixel blocks and stores each block as a mix of simple patterns. The quality setting decides how precisely those patterns are kept. High settings preserve fine texture; lower settings round more of it away, which is why heavily compressed JPGs look blocky.
Every time a JPG is opened and saved again, it is compressed again, and a little more detail is lost. Keep your original files and compress a copy for each use.
None. They are the same format. Early versions of Windows limited file extensions to three letters, so .jpg became common alongside .jpeg.
Most photos look clean down to about quality 70. Below 50, you may see blocky patches in smooth areas and halos around edges. If you need a much smaller file, reduce the pixel dimensions as well.
Phones save photos at high resolution and high quality so you can crop and print them. That is far more than a screen needs, which is why they compress so well.
For a website, yes: WebP is usually smaller at the same quality. For sharing, printing or uploading to forms, keep JPG. The JPG to WebP converter does the conversion in one step.
Reduce image file size while maintaining visual quality.
Convert JPEG photos to the lighter WebP format.
Smaller PNGs that keep transparency.
Resize images by width, height, percentage, or preset dimensions.