Open one still image
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP. The tool keeps its pixel dimensions, so use the resizer first if you also need a smaller image width or height.
Compress a single image locally, compare original and output sizes, and preview the result. Choose lossy JPEG, WebP, or AVIF, or optimize PNG without changing decoded pixels.
Drop a PNG, JPG, or WebP here. Up to 20 MB and 16 megapixels. Choose an output format and compare the actual file size.
Add a PNG, JPG, or WebP. The tool keeps its pixel dimensions, so use the resizer first if you also need a smaller image width or height.
Select JPEG, WebP, or AVIF and adjust quality, or use lossless PNG optimization. Choose an opaque matte for JPEG when the source includes transparency.
Inspect the original and result, then compare actual bytes and the size change. A recompressed file may be larger; download only when the result suits your use.
Lossy encoding changes pixels to save space. Photographs often tolerate it better than screenshots, small text, or sharp logos. Review edges and detailed areas in the result instead of relying on the quality number alone.
JPEG cannot store alpha. WebP and AVIF can preserve transparency in this workflow; PNG optimization preserves the decoded pixel data. Format compatibility at the receiving app still matters.
Lossless PNG optimization searches for a more efficient representation of the decoded image. It does not reduce the image dimensions or intentionally discard visible pixel detail. Original metadata and animation are not carried into the new still-image file.
Already optimized sources and detailed photographs can produce little saving or a larger output. The before-and-after byte count reports the actual result; the tool does not promise a fixed percentage or a particular size in KB.
Formats, useful settings, and the details that affect your result.
Yes. Your image is decoded and encoded in your browser. Codec files may download when needed, but the selected image is not sent to a processing server.
The PNG option optimizes the decoded pixel data without intentional pixel changes. It creates a new still-image file and does not retain the original metadata or animation.
The source may already use efficient compression, or a different format may be less suitable for its content. Compare the actual byte counts and keep the original when it is preferable.
No. Quality influences lossy encoding, but output size also depends on dimensions and content. This tool reports the encoded result rather than guaranteeing a target number of KB.
Use the batch image converter to apply one format and quality setting to up to 20 local images, review each result, and download the completed files as a ZIP.