Compress Images for Faster Web Pages
Reduce image dimensions and file size without making photos, screenshots, or graphics look needlessly blurry.
Learn when to use JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, SVG, or PDF, and avoid files that are too large, blurry, or hard to open.
Use JPG for shareable photos, PNG for transparency and sharp graphics, WebP for smaller web images, SVG for scalable artwork, HEIC for efficient phone storage, and PDF for fixed pages or documents.
Start with what is in the file and where it needs to work.
Decide whether the file is mainly a photo, a graphic with sharp edges, scalable artwork, or a document.
Note whether you need transparency, animation, multiple pages, editable vectors, or broad compatibility.
Confirm that the website, app, printer, or person receiving the file supports your chosen format.
Open the result at normal size and check detail, transparency, page order, and file size before converting a full batch.
The image itself usually points to the best format. Photos and flat graphics need different kinds of compression.
A format can look good and still fail if the receiving app does not support it.
Reduce image dimensions and file size without making photos, screenshots, or graphics look needlessly blurry.
Repeatedly saving a compressed image can soften detail. Keep the best source file and make new copies from it.
Yes. JPG and JPEG use the same image format. The different extensions come from older filename limits.
WebP is a strong choice for many web images. JPG remains useful for widely shared photos, PNG for transparency, and SVG for simple scalable graphics.
PNG, WebP, and SVG can support transparency. JPG does not, so transparent areas must be filled with a color.
Keep the original or highest-quality source. It gives you a clean starting point if you need a different size or format later.
Pick the step that matches your file. Each tool runs in your browser.