This free online image compressor works like a TinyPNG alternative, right in your browser. Drag a photo in, drag the quality slider, and watch the estimated output size update live — a simple way to reduce image file size for uploads, forms, or faster-loading web pages without installing an adobe compressor or any other software.
Image Compressor
Original image
Compressed preview
Adjust the quality slider, then click Compress Image to see the result here.
How to Use the Image Compressor
- Click the upload box or drag and drop your image into it.
- Drag the quality slider to see a live estimated output size before you commit.
- Click Compress Image to generate the compressed file.
- Check the before-and-after file size comparison.
- Click Download Compressed Image to save the result to your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I reduce image file size?
Upload your photo, drag the quality slider down, and click Compress Image. Lowering the quality percentage reduces the file size, and you can watch the estimated size change live before you compress.
Is this a good tinypic or tinypng alternative?
Yes. This tool compresses JPG, PNG and WebP images entirely in your browser, so you get a similar result to popular compression sites without uploading your photo to a third-party server.
Do I need an adobe compressor or other software?
No. This tool runs directly in your web browser using built-in image processing, so there is nothing to install and no separate adobe compressor or desktop software required.
What quality setting should I use?
A quality setting between 60% and 80% usually gives a strong balance of small file size and good visual quality. Lower settings shrink the file further but can introduce visible artifacts.
Will compressing my image change its dimensions?
No. This tool only changes the compression quality, not the pixel width or height. The picture keeps its original dimensions while the file size is reduced.
Does compression work the same for PNG and JPG?
JPG compression reduces file size by adjusting quality directly. PNG is compressed losslessly, so very large PNGs may shrink less dramatically than JPGs at the same quality setting, since PNG does not use the same lossy method.