Make image files smaller, by quality or to a target size in kilobytes, and never larger than the original.
PNG, JPEG or WebP, up to 25 MB and 40 megapixels each, 12 images at a time.
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Add your files to begin. The result shows here.
Studio takes recordings up to 2 GB on the free plan. Send the original.
The tool saves the image at several quality levels, homing in on the best one that fits under your number. If even a low quality is too big, it makes the picture smaller in pixels, a step at a time, until it fits, and tells you that it did.
An image that was already compressed harder than your setting would come out larger if it were re-saved. When that happens you get your original back unchanged, with a note.
PNG stores every pixel exactly, so it has no quality dial to turn. For a PNG screenshot or photo, the tool tells you what it would weigh as WebP, which keeps transparency and is usually far smaller. Target-size mode switches PNGs to WebP for that reason.
No. They are compressed by your browser.
A phone photo saved at Balanced is usually a fraction of its original size with no visible difference at screen size. The exact saving shows after each run.
Yes, whenever the image is re-saved: the result is a new image without the original's camera, date and location tags. If the tool hands back your original because it was already small, its tags are still there.
Under 200 KB for a full-width photo and under 100 KB for images inside text is a common aim.
Resize images to exact pixels, a percentage or a platform size, one at a time or twelve together.
Convert images between JPEG, PNG and WebP without uploading them.
Crop an image to a shape by dragging the frame over the part you want to keep.
Put a bold headline on your image and export a YouTube thumbnail under the 2 MB limit.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.