Resize and Compress Images Online
Resize an image by percentage or exact pixels and compress it with a quality slider.
Upload an image to resize: drop a file here, click to browse, or paste
SVG, JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, HEIC, and HEIF
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How to resize and compress an image
- Upload an image.
- Set a scale percentage, or type a width or height. Keep proportions fills in the other side.
- Pick JPG or WebP for small photos, PNG for exact pixels or transparency.
- For JPG and WebP, set the quality. 80 to 85 suits most photos. The estimate shows the new file size.
- Download the result.
Tips
- Resize first, then compress. Fewer pixels removes far more bytes than a lower quality setting.
- For screens, 1,500 to 2,000 pixels on the long edge is plenty.
- Enlarging an image interpolates new pixels, so upscaled photos look soft.
- To change the shape on purpose, untick Keep proportions or use the stretch tool.
FAQ
How do I get a photo under a specific size, like 2 MB?
Resize to about 1,600 px wide and export JPG at quality 80. Still too big? Lower the dimensions before lowering quality.
What quality setting should I use for JPG?
80 to 85. Above 90 the file grows with no visible gain; below 60, artifacts show in gradients and around edges.
Does resizing lose quality?
Downsizing discards pixels permanently. Keep the original if you may need full resolution.
Why is my PNG photo so huge?
PNG stores photos losslessly. Converting a photo to JPG or WebP typically cuts the size by 70 to 90%.
Guides
- How to Make an Image File Smaller Without Ruining ItHow dimensions and compression affect image file size, with practical settings for email, websites, and upload limits.
- PNG vs JPG vs WebP: Which Image Format Should You Use?How PNG, JPG, WebP, SVG, and HEIC differ, with format guidance for photos, logos, screenshots, and websites.