Free image tool

Compress Images

Reduce the file size of screenshots and photos. Pick a format and quality, optionally cap the dimensions, and see the savings for every file before you download.

  • Runs on your device
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark

Drop images to compress

PNG, JPEG, WebP, HEIC·Browse files·

Opened in this tab only. Nothing is uploaded.

How to use Image Compressor

  1. 01

    Add images

    Drop in a batch of images or paste one from the clipboard.

  2. 02

    Set quality and size

    Choose JPEG or WebP, set the quality, and optionally limit the longest side.

  3. 03

    Compare the savings

    Each file shows its original size, new size and percentage saved.

  4. 04

    Download

    Save files one by one or grab them all in a single ZIP.

What it does well

Live results
Change a setting and every image is re-compressed instantly.
Resize while compressing
Cap the longest side to shrink large Retina screenshots even further.
Never bigger
If compression wouldn’t make a file smaller, the original is kept.
ZIP download
Download a whole batch in one click.
Quilt for Mac

Compression built into every export

Quilt Pro lets you set image quality and format right in the export panel, so screenshots come out small enough to share without a separate step.

Free to start · macOS 14 or later · Intel and Apple silicon

Quilt's export panel with PDF, image, GIF and ZIP options

Questions, answered

Something else on your mind? Email [email protected].

Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no daily limit. The tool is free because it runs on your own device, which costs us nothing to host.

No. Everything runs inside your browser using JavaScript and the canvas API. Your files are never sent to a server, so you can safely use this tool with confidential screenshots and documents.

Around 75–85% is a good balance for photos. Screenshots with lots of text look best at 85% or higher, or in WebP, which handles sharp edges better than JPEG.

Browsers write PNG without any size optimization, so re-saving a PNG rarely makes it smaller. Converting to WebP or JPEG is what actually reduces the size.

Yes. Re-encoding through the canvas drops EXIF data such as camera details and GPS location, which is a nice privacy bonus.
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