converter

Image Compressor

Reduce image file size in your browser with a quality choice and a direct download, without uploading the source image.

Choose a supported image, select an output format and quality, and download a local result. The source image stays in your browser and is never sent to a SOLVEOZA server.

Choose an image

Processing stays in your browser. SOLVEOZA does not upload the image, store its filename, or send image data to analytics.

JPEG, PNG, or WebP. Maximum input size: 25 MiB.

Choose lower quality for a smaller lossy output or higher quality for more detail.

Use Auto for most files. PNG output keeps the PNG format but may not become smaller.

Result

Choose an image and run compression to see the local result.

How it works

Choose the output format first

Use Auto or WebP when reducing file size is the main goal, JPEG for photo compatibility, and PNG only when the destination specifically requires PNG or transparency behavior you have checked.

Compare size and visual quality

Run the compression, compare the reported output size with the original, then inspect text edges, transparency, color, and visible artifacts before using the download.

Verify privacy-sensitive files separately

Compression is not a metadata-removal guarantee. If the image may contain location, camera, filename, or other private metadata, use the EXIF metadata workflow and inspect the output before sharing.

Examples

Balanced JPEG

Input: A 4 MiB JPEG at 80% quality

Output: A local JPEG result with a size comparison

Smaller JPEG

Input: A 4 MiB JPEG at 60% quality

Output: More aggressive lossy compression

Higher-quality JPEG

Input: A 4 MiB JPEG at 95% quality

Output: A larger result with more visual detail

Marketplace listing

Input: A product photo that must stay under a file-size limit

Output: A candidate upload file to compare against the marketplace requirement

Already optimized image

Input: A small web image that is already compressed

Output: A result that may not become smaller, so compare before using

Before sharing

Input: A JPEG for email or chat sharing

Output: A smaller local copy after visual review

Transparent PNG to WebP

Input: A transparent PNG with Auto output

Output: A WebP result that can be smaller while preserving transparency support

Preserve PNG format

Input: A PNG with PNG output selected

Output: A PNG result to compare when the destination requires PNG

Large image

Input: A supported image under 25 MiB

Output: Browser-side processing with a busy state

Unsupported file

Input: A PDF renamed as an image

Output: A visible supported-format validation error

FAQ

Does SOLVEOZA upload my image?

No. This tool processes the selected image in your browser and does not send it to a SOLVEOZA conversion server.

What image types are supported?

JPEG, PNG, and WebP files are supported. Other types are rejected before processing.

What is the input size limit?

Keep the selected image under 25 MiB so browser memory use stays bounded.

Why does Auto turn PNG into WebP?

Canvas PNG output does not use the lossy quality setting, so Auto uses WebP for PNG and WebP sources when you want a smaller browser-local result with transparency support.

Can I keep PNG output?

Yes. Select PNG output when the destination requires PNG, then compare the reported size because the result may not be smaller.

Will compression always make the file smaller?

No. Some images are already optimized, so compare the reported output size before downloading.

Does this remove EXIF metadata?

No. Image Compressor is not an EXIF removal tool; metadata behavior is not presented as a privacy guarantee.

What should I check before uploading?

Compare the output size, dimensions, format, transparency, and visual quality against the destination site's requirement before using the compressed file.

Is the original file overwritten?

No. The tool creates a separate download result and leaves the source file unchanged.

Does analytics record my filename or image?

No. Custom analytics use coarse tool events and do not store filenames, image bytes, pixels, metadata, or output files.