Drop your images
One or many; they are processed on your device.
Drop one or many images and make them smaller in megabytes. The maximum width is preset to 1920 pixels, and you can lower the quality too. Nothing is uploaded.
100% private — your images are compressed on your device and are never uploaded to any server.
Works with images up to about 60 MB each. GIFs are converted using their first frame. On an older phone, very large images may be slow.
Keep going with your result in another tool. Nothing is uploaded.
One or many; they are processed on your device.
The settings for this page are already set; change them if you like.
Compare sizes, then download each file or a ZIP.
To reduce the size of an image, drop it on the box above. This page presets a maximum width of 1920 pixels, enough for a full-screen photo, and a quality of 75. Together they usually shrink a phone photo from several megabytes to a few hundred kilobytes. Adjust either setting, check the size shown and download. Your images are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
| Setting | What it changes | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Maximum width | Number of pixels | The photo is much bigger than the screen it is shown on |
| Quality | Detail kept per pixel | You need smaller files at the same dimensions |
| Use | Width | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Email attachment | 1280 px | 150-400 KB |
| Website photo | 1600-1920 px | 150-300 KB |
| Social media | 1080 px | 100-250 KB |
| Form upload with a 1 MB cap | 1920 px | under 1 MB |
A modern phone camera takes photos of 12 to 50 megapixels, so a single picture can weigh 3 to 10 MB. Email services usually limit attachments to about 20 MB, many forms accept only 1 to 5 MB, and mobile data is expensive. A photo shown on a screen 1920 pixels wide needs only a small fraction of that data, which is why resizing costs you nothing visible.
Everything is calculated in your browser as you type; nothing is sent to a server.
More utilities that also run without leaving your browser.