Camera photo
Quality 85
JPEG compressor
Reduce JPEG file size locally with adjustable quality while keeping JPEG or JPG format.
JPEG, PNG, WebP
Add images to begin.
Example results
Quality 85
Max side 1920 px
Quality 85
Max side 800 px
JPEG compression is usually the right choice for photographs, product images, camera exports, and images with many colors. The default quality is tuned to keep photos clear while reducing file size.
Your JPG or JPEG files are processed in the browser. This keeps private photos, ecommerce images, and client assets on your device while still giving you a compressed download.
Max side resizes the longest edge. Keep it set to Original if you only want JPEG recompression without changing dimensions. For oversized camera photos, resizing often saves more space than quality changes alone.
Large JPEG photos can slow product pages, blogs, and landing pages. Compressing and resizing them before publishing usually improves load time without changing the visible layout.
Use the main free image compressor for JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG files.
Compress images online and reduce JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG file size locally.
Reduce PNG file size while preserving transparency and keeping PNG output.
Reduce WebP file size for modern website images while keeping WebP output.
Reduce GIF file size locally for simple animations and web graphics.
Optimize SVG markup for icons, logos, and vector exports.
Reduce AVIF file size locally for modern image delivery.
Make image files smaller for websites, emails, forms, and uploads.
Compress photos for websites, ecommerce, blogs, and forms.
Optimize website images by reducing file size while keeping clear quality.
Compress JPG photos and website images locally in your browser.
Compress PNG screenshots, transparent assets, icons, and UI exports.
Convert images to WebP, JPEG, PNG, AVIF, SVG, or GIF locally.
Convert PNG images to WebP for smaller website images.
Export PNG files as SVG wrappers with embedded raster images.
Convert PNG images to static single-frame GIF files.
Start around 80-85 for clear web images. Lower values reduce file size more, but compression artifacts become easier to see.
Browser re-encoding usually strips most embedded metadata, which can reduce file size and avoid sharing unnecessary camera details.
Use Max side when a camera image is much larger than the display size you need. This often saves more space than quality changes alone.