Image Compressor
Attachment too big, website too slow, phone storage full? Cut photo sizes by 60–90% without visible quality loss.
Kept as PNG, savings can be small. For photos, saving as JPG or WEBP shrinks far more.
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you add is uploaded to any server.
Last checked: · Made by Fingertip Workshop
How to use
- 1
Drop your photos into the box. Compression starts instantly.
- 2
Pick a compression level and max long edge. “Balanced” at 1920px suits most uses.
- 3
See how much each file shrank, then save one by one or all as a ZIP.
Why the savings are so big
Phone photos are often 4,000+ pixels wide and 3–10 MB each, yet 1,920 pixels is plenty for any screen. This tool does two things:
- Resize — trims resolution you'll never see on screen, often cutting size 3–5×.
- Re-encode — drops fine detail the eye barely notices and saves as JPG or WEBP.
Suggested settings
| Use | Level | Long edge |
|---|---|---|
| Email and chat | Balanced | 1920px |
| Blogs and online shops | Balanced + WEBP | 1280–1920px |
| Print archive | Light | Keep original |
| Strict upload limits | Strong or Max | 1280px |
FAQ
Will quality visibly drop?
“Balanced” is hard to tell apart from the original on screen. If you're not happy, switch to “Light” and it re-compresses instantly.
Why don't PNGs shrink much?
PNG is lossless, so there's little to squeeze. For photos without transparency, save as JPG or WEBP instead.
What happens to my originals?
Nothing — they're untouched. Compressed copies are new files; when the format is unchanged they keep the original name, so save them to a different folder.