Image Compressor

Large images slow down websites and eat storage. Compression reduces file size while keeping visuals sharp. PNG suits graphics and screenshots. JPG works best for photos. WebP often gives smaller files with similar quality. Adjust quality and max width to balance size and clarity. Use for web uploads, email attachments, and social media.

PNG: lossless, best for graphics and screenshots — larger files. JPG: lossy, best for photos — smaller files, no transparency. WebP: often 25–35% smaller than JPG or PNG with similar quality. Quality 80–90% for web, 60–70% for thumbnails. Max width limits longest side (e.g. 1920px full HD). Output preserves input format. Use for web uploads, email attachments, social media. Compress before sending to reduce transfer time. Batch multiple images with consistent settings. Lower quality or width yields smaller files; adjust to balance size and clarity. For logos and graphics with sharp edges, prefer PNG. For photos and mixed content, JPG or WebP often works best.