HelpMeHowTo
Tiny tools that make files easier to work with.
No login · No upload to our server · Just smaller files
Image compressor & resizer

Compress & resize images for web, TikTok & YouTube

Drop in JPG, PNG or WebP files, drag on the original to frame your crop, then download a smaller version.

Formats: JPG, PNG, WebP
Use: thumbnails, posts, covers, email
No upload to a server · privacy‑friendly
Tip:
Try a couple quality settings and compare results. For photos, WebP/JPG usually gives the best size reduction.
No images loaded yet.
Presets set the crop shape and output dimensions for the compressed image.
Smaller file Best quality
Current quality: 75%. Higher quality = bigger file. 70–85% usually looks good for photos.
Load an image to get started.
Preview & crop
No image loaded

Left: original image (drag to move crop). Right: cropped preview you’ll download. Image ratio is preserved.

Original · drag inside to choose what to keep
Darkened area = what will be cut off. Bright box = crop.
Cropped & compressed preview
This is the exact framing that will be saved.
1.0×
Higher zoom = tighter crop. Drag on the original preview to move the focus.
Once you compress, we’ll show original vs new file size and how much you saved.
Batch of images
Drop several images above. Click a row to select which one you’re editing.
No images yet. Drop or browse to add your first file.
Quick help:
If text looks blurry after compression, switch formats (PNG/WebP) or increase the quality setting.

How the image compressor works

This tool is designed to reduce image file size so pages load faster and uploads are easier. When possible, compression is done in your browser so you don’t have to upload images to a third‑party server.

Quality vs file size

FAQ

Will this keep my image private?

The goal is local processing. Still, always avoid using sensitive images on any website tool unless you trust it completely.

Which format should I use?

Photos usually compress well as JPG/WebP. Graphics with sharp edges or text often look better as PNG/WebP.

What compression changes

  • File size: smaller files upload faster and load faster on mobile.
  • Quality: higher compression usually means more artifacts (blurring/blockiness).
  • Dimensions: resizing reduces pixels and can dramatically reduce file size.

Best practice

For web images, a good workflow is: resize first (to the maximum display size you need), then compress. That preserves clarity while keeping files lightweight.

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