Image Compressor & Optimizer
Compress and optimize image files while maintaining quality. Supports batch processing and downloads.
Drag & drop an image or click to select
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and more
How to Use
- STEP 1
- Select the image files you want to compress (multiple allowed)
- STEP 2
- Adjust quality and run compression
- STEP 3
- Download the compressed images
Notes
- Image data is processed only in your browser and not sent to any server
- Supported formats: JPEG/PNG/WebP (GIF etc. not supported)
- PNG images preserve transparency information (quality setting does not apply)
Tips
Image compression is essential for web optimization and faster loading times.
PNG format preserves transparency but results in larger file sizes than JPEG.
For photos, JPEG format with 80-90% quality provides the best balance of size and quality.
Batch processing multiple images saves time when optimizing entire websites or portfolios.
FAQ
QUESTION 1
When would you use this?
It's widely used for improving website speed, email attachments, saving storage, and optimizing before posting to SNS.
QUESTION 2
How much quality is preserved?
Default (80%) keeps almost no visible degradation. Adjust as needed.
QUESTION 3
Can I download all at once?
Yes, you can download all compressed images as a ZIP file.
QUESTION 4
How does quality percent affect image degradation?
90% or higher: almost no visible loss. 80%: barely noticeable. 70%: sufficient for most uses. 50% or lower: may show visible artifacts or noise depending on the image.
QUESTION 5
What image formats are supported?
Supports JPEG, PNG, and WebP formats. GIF and BMP are not supported.
QUESTION 6
Is my image data safe?
All processing is done in your browser and images are never sent externally.
QUESTION 7
How many images can I process at once?
Depends on browser performance, but typically 10-20 images. Split into batches for larger sets.
QUESTION 8
Will file extensions change?
PNG images keep their extension, but JPEG/WebP images are saved as .jpg format.
QUESTION 9
What's the typical compression ratio?
Varies by image and quality settings, but generally 30-70% size reduction is expected.