Image Tools
PNG to JPG
Convert a PNG image to JPG.
Image Compressor
Compress JPG, PNG and similar images so they load faster on websites, listings and messages.
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Tool workspace
Up to 20 images (JPG, PNG, WebP) · 25 MB each · 100 MB total. Files stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to our servers.
Drop images here
or click to browse · JPG, PNG, or WebP
Images to compress
Compression settings
You are all set
0%
How it works
- Add one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP images (up to 20 files, 25 MB each).
- Pick a quality preset or fine-tune with the slider. Choose whether to keep the original format or export as JPEG or WebP.
- Download each compressed file, or grab a ZIP when you processed multiple images.
Features
- Smaller files for websites, listings, and email attachments
- Before and after file sizes with percent saved
- Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to the server
- Optional metadata stripping for privacy-friendly sharing
Make images smaller without a desktop app
Drop in up to 20 photos, choose a quality level, and download smaller files with the percent saved shown for each image. Keep the original format or switch to JPEG or WebP for the biggest savings.
Smaller images load faster on websites and online stores, which helps page speed and Core Web Vitals. They also fit email limits and upload faster to marketplaces like eBay, Etsy, and Facebook Marketplace.
Privacy bonus: strip photo metadata
Phone photos often contain GPS location and camera details. With metadata stripping turned on, the compressed copy removes that information before you share it.
Image Compressor FAQ
JPG, PNG, and WebP. You can keep the same format or convert to JPEG or WebP for a smaller download.
Yes, when “Strip location and camera metadata” is checked (the default). Re-encoding through the browser canvas removes embedded GPS and camera tags.
PNG is lossless. Re-encoding helps when the original had extra metadata, but for photos JPEG or WebP usually saves more space. Try output format JPEG or lower the quality slider.
No. Compression runs locally in your browser. Your files never leave your device.
WebP usually gives the smallest files at good quality and works in all modern browsers. JPEG is the safest choice for older sites.