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Image Compressor - Optimize Images Online

[FR] Image Compressor

[FR] Compress and optimize your images while maintaining quality. Reduce file sizes for faster websites, email attachments, or to save storage space.

[FR] Compression Options

[FR] Quality Level: 80% [FR] Lower quality = smaller file size

[FR] Preserve Metadata [FR] Keep EXIF data like camera settings (uncheck to reduce size further)

[FR] Max Width (pixels): [FR] Leave empty to keep original width

[FR] Max Height (pixels): [FR] Leave empty to keep original height

[FR] Output Format: [FR] WebP often produces the smallest file size with good quality

[FR] Maximum File Size

[FR] Maximum file size: 10MB. Larger files will be rejected.

0 KB / 10 MB

[FR] Supported Image Formats

JPG / JPEG
PNG
WebP
GIF (static)
BMP

[FR] Upload Image

[FR] Drag and drop an image here or [FR] browse

[FR] Maximum file size: 10MB

[FR] Compression Results

[FR] Original Image

[FR] File Size: 0 KB

[FR] Dimensions: 0 x 0

[FR] Compressed Image

[FR] File Size: 0 KB

[FR] Dimensions: 0 x 0

[FR] Savings: 0% (0 KB)

[FR] Why Compress Images?

[FR] Image compression reduces the file size of your image files while maintaining an acceptable level of visual quality. There are several benefits to compressing your images:

[FR] Faster Website Loading: Smaller image files lead to faster page load times, improving user experience and potentially helping with SEO rankings.
[FR] Reduce Bandwidth Usage: Compressed images use less bandwidth, saving costs for both website owners and visitors with limited data plans.
[FR] Save Storage Space: Free up valuable space on your devices, cloud storage, or servers by reducing file sizes.
[FR] Improve Email Deliverability: Attachments with compressed images are less likely to be blocked by email servers that limit attachment sizes.
[FR] Lower Carbon Footprint: Smaller files require less processing power and bandwidth, which can reduce energy consumption.

[FR] Types of Image Compression

[FR] There are two main types of image compression:

[FR] Lossless Compression

[FR] Lossless compression reduces file size without removing any image data. The compressed image is identical to the original with no loss in quality. The downside is that lossless compression generally achieves less reduction in file size compared to lossy methods.

[FR] Ideal for: Images requiring perfect quality such as screenshots, logos, illustrations, and text-heavy images.

[FR] Lossy Compression

[FR] Lossy compression reduces file size by permanently removing certain image data. When applied carefully, the visual difference can be minimal while achieving significant file size reductions. The higher the compression level, the more data is removed and the lower the final quality.

[FR] Ideal for: Photographs, background images, and general web graphics where small quality reductions are acceptable.

[FR] Tips for Image Optimization

[FR] Choose the Right Format: JPEG is generally best for photographs, PNG for images with transparency, and WebP as a modern alternative that works well for both.
[FR] Resize Images First: Don't upload images that are larger than needed. If your website displays images at 800px width, resize them to that width before uploading.
[FR] Find the Quality Sweet Spot: For most web images, a quality setting of 70-80% provides a good balance between file size and visual quality.
[FR] Remove Metadata: EXIF data like camera information, GPS coordinates, and timestamps can be removed to further reduce file size if this information isn't needed.
[FR] Test Compression Results: Always check your compressed images to ensure the quality meets your requirements before using them in your projects.
[FR] Use Responsive Images: For websites, consider providing different image sizes for different screen sizes using HTML's responsive image features.

[FR] WebP: The Modern Image Format

[FR] WebP is a modern image format developed by Google that offers superior compression compared to JPEG and PNG. WebP images are typically 25-35% smaller than their JPEG or PNG equivalents with the same visual quality. While support for WebP has improved significantly, it's still not universally supported in all older browsers. Consider providing fallback JPEG/PNG versions for maximum compatibility.