Image
EasyImage Compressor
Optimize one PNG, JPG, JPEG, or WebP image in your browser with format, quality, maximum-dimension, preview, comparison, and download controls.
Browser-local batch workflow
Compress images in a batch
Add images — up to 20 per batch
Choose files normally on mobile or desktop. Drag and drop is optional.
PNG, JPG/JPEG, or WebP · 25 MB maximum per file · drag/drop is optional · you can add more files without losing completed results.
Tool guide
How to use this tool
1. Add the required input
Enter or upload the information Image Compressor needs.
2. Run the tool
Use the main action to create, check, calculate, convert, or preview the result.
3. Review the result
Check the output before copying, downloading, or using it in important work.
When it is useful
Drop or choose one image, pick an output format, adjust quality where supported, optionally constrain maximum dimensions, then compare the original and output before downloading. Files stay in your browser.
This is most helpful when you need a quick image review or draft before moving into a larger workflow.
Tips for better results
- Provide the information the tool requests.
- Review the output before copying, downloading, or using it in important work.
Examples
Website image
Compress a large JPG hero image to WebP before adding it to a page.
Social creative
Resize and compress a WebP or JPEG creative for faster sharing.
FAQs
Are files uploaded while optimizing?
No. The image is decoded, resized when requested, encoded, previewed, compared, and downloaded in your browser.
Will the optimized file always be smaller?
No. Browser encoding, the source image, output format, quality, and dimensions all affect size. The tool shows the exact result and warns when the output is not smaller.
Does the quality setting affect PNG?
No. This workflow does not apply the quality slider to PNG output. Use JPEG or WebP when you need an adjustable quality setting.
Free tools, no signup
Keep your work moving with tiny helpers
Use focused free tools without creating an account. Review important results before using them in published or business-critical work.