CompressPixel
Browser-based image compression
Everyday image jobs without installing an editor: shrink a photo for email, crop to a platform size, convert HEIC or WebP to JPG, cut out a background, blur a screenshot before sharing, or strip location data from a photo.
Browsers can decode and re-encode images natively through the Canvas API, which is why many of these tools never upload your pictures.
Want to know whether a tool uploads your files? See how browser-based tools work.
28 tools shown
Use these when you need to shrink files or change image formats.
Use these for quick visual edits, resizing, and basic cleanup.
Use these when you need colors, fonts, metadata, or alt text from images.
Use these for niche image outputs like favicons, thumbnails, GIFs, or patterns.
Resize it to the size it will actually be shown at, then export JPG or WebP at around 75–85% quality. That usually cuts the file by more than half with no visible change.
Photos from phones often carry GPS coordinates in their EXIF metadata. A metadata viewer shows it, and a remover strips it before you share.
JPG or WebP for photos, PNG for screenshots and graphics with sharp edges or transparency, SVG for logos and icons.