Shrink JPEG, PNG and WebP files until they are small enough to load fast, without a visible drop in quality. The image is compressed inside this browser tab — it is never uploaded.
Scales the longest side down; the aspect ratio is kept.
Private by design — your image never leaves this browser.
About this tool
Oversized images are the most common reason a page feels slow. This compressor re-encodes your file at a quality you choose and, if you want, scales the longest side down — which is usually where the real saving is, since a 6000 px photo rendered in a 1200 px column is carrying five times the pixels it needs.
You can watch the before and after file size change as you move the quality slider, so you can stop at the point where the picture still looks right. Nothing is uploaded: the compression runs on your own device, which also means there is no file size queue and no waiting.
Capabilities
Input files up to 50 MB.
Move the slider and watch the preview update.
Scales the longest side down, aspect ratio kept.
WebP is usually the smaller of the two.
Before and after, plus the percentage saved.
Good to know
No. The file is compressed by your own browser and never leaves your device. Nothing is stored by us.
For photos on the web, 60–80% is usually indistinguishable from the original at a fraction of the size. Move the slider and watch the preview and the size readout.
WebP normally produces a smaller file at the same quality and is supported by every current browser. JPEG is the safer pick when the image will be used in older software.
Flat graphics, logos and screenshots compress better as PNG than as a photo format. For those, try WebP or keep the original PNG.
Yes. Re-encoding drops the metadata, including location, which is usually what you want before publishing an image.
vidBoard turns a document, a link or a script into a finished video with AI presenters, voiceover, captions and music — in minutes, in the browser, no editing skills needed.
The tool above stays free — no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded.
