Compress images
Make your photos take up less space, so they are easier to email or upload to a form. Choose your images to begin.
Drop your files here
or
JPG, PNG, WebP · 20 MB per file · 10 files / 60 MB per batch · 16 megapixels
Need help with these options?
Lower quality usually means a smaller JPG or WebP, with less detail. PNG keeps its detail and has no quality slider.
Four simple steps
How to use it
Choose your images, or drag them into the box.
For JPG or WebP, lower the quality if you want a smaller file. PNG has no quality setting.
Select “Process files” and compare the original with the result.
Check the new size, then select “Download” for each image you want to keep.
When should you use this tool?
- A website says your photo is too large to upload.
- You need to attach several photos to an email.
- You want lighter images for a website or online store.
Formats and limits
JPG, PNG, WebP · 20 MB per file · 10 files / 60 MB per batch · 16 megapixels
A few words, made simple
- Compression
- Making a file take up less storage space. A smaller file may have less detail.
- Quality
- A higher setting keeps more detail but usually produces a larger file.
- JPG / JPEG
- A common format for photos. It uses some loss of detail to keep files small.
- PNG
- Useful for screenshots and transparent backgrounds. It keeps detail but can be larger.
- WebP
- A format for websites that can keep transparency and produce small files.
Good to know
The original format is preserved. Browser encoders may produce a larger file, especially for an already optimized image. Lower quality can soften text and introduce artifacts. Keep the original when the result does not meet your needs.
Animated images become a single still image. Re-encoding can change colors and image quality. Compression can produce a larger file; compare before downloading.
Frequently asked questions
Will my photos lose quality?
JPG and WebP may lose detail, especially at low quality. PNG uses lossless encoding. Compare text and small details before saving.
Can I do several images at once?
Yes: up to ten images and 60 MB total, within the per-file and pixel limits shown above. Each result has its own download.
Are my photos uploaded to the internet?
No. The browser processes them on your device. FIXLY does not receive the files.
Does compression always save space?
No. The result may be larger. FIXLY shows the actual difference and lets you inspect the image.
Is PNG compression adjustable?
PNG uses lossless browser encoding. Use the converter for a smaller JPEG or WebP if losing transparency or some quality is acceptable.