Compress Image

Compression reduces the data used to store an image by encoding it more efficiently, lowering quality, changing format, or sometimes reducing dimensions. The visual result and file-size savings depend on the source content.

Start with a moderately high value, inspect faces, text, gradients, and detailed edges, then lower it only if more savings are needed. The same percentage can look different across photographs, graphics, and formats.

Yes. Enter a Target File Size and the tool will try progressively stronger settings to approach it. Some limits cannot be reached without visible quality loss or smaller dimensions, especially for complex or transparent images.

Normal quality compression keeps the current width and height. When a strict target size cannot be reached through encoding alone, the target-size workflow may reduce dimensions to continue lowering the file weight.

Keep the original when compatibility and appearance already fit the destination. JPG is efficient for photos, PNG protects transparency and sharp edges, and WebP often offers a useful balance for modern web delivery.

Smooth backgrounds and repeated colors are easier to encode than noise, foliage, fine texture, or complex transparency. The starting format and previous compression also affect how much additional file-size reduction is possible.

Yes. The general image compressor accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP files in one selection. You can keep their original formats or choose a shared supported output, then review individual results before downloading.

They can when source dimensions match the display size and quality is not pushed too low. Preview text, faces, gradients, and edges at their intended size, because artifacts become more noticeable around high-contrast detail.