Image Compressor & Converter
Compress images or convert between JPEG, PNG, and WebP — free, no limits, nothing leaves your browser.
Output Format
convertsQuality
80%Resize
Drop images here or click to browse
HEIC · JPEG · PNG · WebP · AVIF — or paste from clipboard
Pick any output format to convert between types
How it works
Drop your image
Select or drag in any JPEG, PNG or WebP file from your device.
Pick format & quality
Choose an output format to convert (WebP, JPEG, PNG) and dial in the quality slider.
Download
Save the compressed or converted file instantly — no waiting.
Common use cases
Uploading product or portfolio photos
A raw photo from a modern phone camera is typically 4–8 MB. Most websites work best with images under 500 KB. Compressing to WebP at 75–80% quality usually hits that target with no visible difference on screen.
Attaching images to email
Many email servers block or slow attachments over 5–10 MB. Running a few photos through the compressor before attaching is faster than resizing them in photo editing software, especially when there are several files to handle.
Converting PNG batches to WebP for a website
PNG files are lossless and large. WebP typically comes out 30–50% smaller than an equivalent JPEG. This tool does the format switch and compression in a single step.
Frequently asked questions
Is my image uploaded to a server?
No. The entire compression and conversion process runs locally in your browser using the Canvas API. Your files never leave your device.
Can I convert images between formats?
Yes. Simply pick the output format — WebP, JPEG, or PNG — and the tool will convert your image to that format on download. For example: upload a PNG, select WebP, and save a converted WebP file.
What image formats are supported?
JPEG, PNG, and WebP are fully supported for both input and output. You can compress within the same format or convert between any combination — PNG to WebP, JPEG to PNG, WebP to JPEG, and more.
How much can file size be reduced?
Typically 60–90% reduction depending on the original image and quality setting. A 5 MB JPEG can often be reduced to under 500 KB with no visible quality loss.
Is there a file size or image count limit?
No hard limits. You can compress and convert multiple images at once. The only constraint is your device's available memory.
What quality setting should I use?
For most web use cases, 75–80% quality in WebP gives the best balance — noticeably smaller file size with no visible degradation on screen. Go lower (60–70%) for thumbnails. Only use 85–90% when the image needs to hold up in print or close scrutiny.
Does compression remove EXIF data like GPS location?
Yes. The browser's Canvas API strips EXIF metadata on export, including GPS coordinates, camera model, and date taken. If preserving metadata matters — for example in photography archiving — use a desktop tool instead.
What happens to transparent areas when converting a PNG to JPEG?
JPEG does not support transparency. Transparent areas in a PNG fill with a solid color (white by default) when converted to JPEG. If you need to keep transparency, choose PNG or WebP as the output format instead.