Image Compressor

About Image Compressor

A photo straight off a modern phone camera is often needlessly large for anything it's actually going to be used for — a web page, an email attachment, a form upload with a size cap — and that extra weight translates directly into slower page loads and, on some platforms, outright upload failures. The Image Compressor re-encodes your image at an adjustable quality level, right in your browser, showing you exactly how much smaller the result is before you download it. It's built for web developers trying to protect their site's load time, anyone attaching images to an email with a size limit, and sellers or creators uploading to platforms that quietly compress (and often visibly degrade) anything too large themselves. The quality slider is the whole game here: dragging it down to 60-70% typically cuts file size dramatically with compression artifacts most people won't notice, while staying above 85% keeps virtually all visual detail at a smaller — if less dramatic — savings. For a batch of photos going on the same page, compressing each one to a similar target size, rather than a uniform quality percentage, tends to give the most consistent-looking result.