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Photos from modern phones are often 5MB to 10MB each. That size is fine for printing but a pain for emailing, uploading to a form, or posting online. Compressing reduces the file size — sometimes by 70% or more — without any visible difference in how the photo looks. A 10MB photo can become 1MB or less. That is easier to email, faster to upload, and takes up less storage space.
The quality slider ranges from 0.1 (maximum compression, lowest quality) to 1.0 (minimum compression, highest quality). For most use cases, a quality setting of 0.7–0.8 provides an excellent balance — files are reduced by 50–70% in size while retaining visually indistinguishable quality compared to the original. For photos that will be printed or displayed on large screens, use 0.85–0.9 to preserve finer detail.
Q: What image formats can I compress?
A: This tool accepts JPG, PNG, and WEBP images. The output is in JPG format, which provides the best compression ratios for photos.
Q: Is there a file size limit?
A: No strict limit — compression happens in your browser, so it depends on your device's available memory. Images up to 20 MB work smoothly on most modern computers and phones.
Q: Are my images sent to a server?
A: No. All compression happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device and are never stored on any server.