Upload images
Drop your images here
JPG · PNG · WebP · AVIF · GIF · BMP — folders allowed
or press Ctrl+V to paste a screenshot
Your images will appear here.
Everything runs locally — nothing is uploaded.
Job portals, exam forms and email attachments often refuse anything over 100 KB. Set your limit once, drop in a whole folder of photos, and get every file under the cap automatically.
⬆ Choose photos to compressDrop your images here
JPG · PNG · WebP · AVIF · GIF · BMP — folders allowed
or press Ctrl+V to paste a screenshot
Your images will appear here.
Everything runs locally — nothing is uploaded.
Government portals, university admission systems and old HR platforms were built when storage was expensive, so they cap uploads at 100 KB or 200 KB per document. Modern phone cameras produce 3–8 MB photos, which fail instantly. Compressing to a target size is the fastest fix that keeps the document readable.
| Use case | Typical limit | Suggested setting |
|---|---|---|
| Job & exam portals | 100 KB | Target 100 KB, JPG |
| Passport / visa photos | 20–50 KB | Target 50 KB, crop to square first |
| Email attachments | 10–25 MB total | Target 500 KB, max width 1600px |
| Web upload forms | 1–2 MB | WebP at 80% quality |
It runs a binary search over JPEG quality settings and, if a file still will not fit, gradually reduces its dimensions. The result is the best-looking file that stays under your limit.
For screen use, yes. A 1200px-wide photo at 100 KB is perfectly sharp on a normal monitor. Only large prints or heavy cropping would reveal compression artefacts.
Yes. Type any number into the target size field — for example 20 for passport photos or 50 for tight upload limits.
JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF files. Photos compress far better than screenshots or logos, which contain sharp flat areas.
No. Compression runs entirely inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, which is important when the photos are personal documents.
Yes — drop a whole folder and each image is compressed to your target size independently.