Tools · Files
Image Studio
Compress to a target size, convert between JPG, PNG and WebP, and resize whole batches — free, unlimited, and entirely in your browser. Location and camera metadata is stripped from every output, automatically.
What it does
- Compress to a target size
- Tell it "under 200 KB" and it finds the best quality that fits — made for upload limits
- Convert formats
- JPG, PNG and WebP in any direction, one image or a whole batch
- Batch resize
- Max-width, percentage or exact width across every image at once — never upscaled
- EXIF stripped, always
- Outputs carry pixels only: GPS position, camera serials and timestamps never leave with your image
- Live before → after
- Every image shows its new dimensions and size the moment you move a control
- Private by architecture
- No uploads, no server, no queue — the files never leave your browser
Questions people actually ask
- How is this different from the big image-compressor sites?
- Most of them upload your images to their servers for processing. Here the entire pipeline — decode, resize, re-encode — runs inside your browser using the same canvas machinery the browser itself draws with. Nothing is transmitted, so there is nothing to trust us about.
- What does "EXIF stripped" mean?
- Photos carry hidden metadata: where they were taken (GPS), when, and with what camera or phone. Re-encoding through a canvas carries pixels only, so every image you export here has that metadata removed automatically — good hygiene before posting anything publicly.
- Which format should I pick?
- WebP is usually smallest for photos and supports transparency; JPEG is the safe universal choice; PNG is lossless and right for screenshots, diagrams and anything with sharp text. If a site rejects WebP, switch to JPEG.
- Why can’t it get my image under my target size?
- Quality can only go so low before the encoder bottoms out. If the smallest encode still overshoots, the card tells you — combine the target with a resize (most upload limits are really dimension problems in disguise).
- How do I compress a photo to 200 KB for a form or application?
- Set the target-size mode to 200 KB and drop the photo in — the tool searches for the highest quality that fits under the cap. Portal upload limits (job applications, visa forms, exam registrations) are the most common reason people need an exact size, which is why the target is a number you type, not a slider you guess with.
- Does compressing an image reduce its quality?
- Lossy compression trades detail for size, but the trade is far better than people fear: photographs typically survive a 60–80% size cut with no visible difference at screen resolution, because encoders discard detail your eye ignores first. The live before/after preview exists so you judge with your eyes instead of trusting a percentage.
- Is it safe to use an online tool for private photos?
- The honest answer: only if the processing stays on your machine. Any site that uploads your image can retain it, and most compressor sites do upload. This one runs entirely in your browser — disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it keeps working, which is the only privacy claim a tool can actually prove.