Image Compressor — Compress PNG, JPEG & WebP Online
Compress PNG, JPEG, and WebP images in your browser. Reduce file size by up to 90% without visible quality loss.
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About Image Compressor — Compress PNG, JPEG & WebP Online
Image Compressor reduces file size of JPEG and PNG images using quality optimization and lossless/lossy compression techniques. Optimize images for faster web loading without a noticeable drop in visual quality.
How to Use
- 1Select or drag and drop your JPEG or PNG image.
- 2Adjust the quality slider to balance compression and image quality.
- 3Click "Compress" and download the optimized image.
Features
- Reduce image file size by up to 80% for faster page loads
- Adjustable quality for the right size/quality balance
- Compare original vs. compressed previews side by side
- Browser-based processing — no file upload to servers
FAQ
- How much will my image be compressed?
- JPEG compression at 80% quality typically reduces size by 50–70% with minimal visible quality loss.
- Is there quality loss when compressing PNG?
- PNG uses lossless compression by default. Reducing file size for PNG may involve quantizing colors, which can reduce quality in gradients.
- Should I compress images before uploading to a CMS?
- Yes. Pre-compressing images reduces storage costs and speeds up page load, even if your CMS also applies compression.
- What is the difference between lossy and lossless image compression?
- Lossless compression (PNG, GIF) removes redundant data in the file without changing any pixels — the decompressed image is bit-for-bit identical to the original. Lossy compression (JPEG, WebP in lossy mode) permanently discards image data that is less perceptible to the human eye, achieving much higher compression ratios. For photographs, lossy compression at quality 75–85% is typically undetectable by most viewers while reducing file size by 60–80%. For screenshots, graphics, and text, use lossless compression to avoid artifacts.
- How does compression quality affect image file size and visual quality?
- Compression quality is usually expressed as a percentage (0–100) or a scale (1–10). The relationship is non-linear: going from quality 100 to quality 80 typically reduces file size by 60–70% with barely visible quality reduction. Going from quality 80 to quality 60 further reduces size by 30–40% with noticeable but often acceptable quality loss. Below quality 50, artifact-like blocking and blurring become clearly visible. For web images, quality 75–85 is the standard recommendation balancing size and visual quality.
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