Advanced Image Compressor
Optimize your images by controlling quality, dimensions, or setting a target file size.
Image Input
Original Dimensions: N/A
Original Size: N/A
Compressed Dimensions: N/A
Compressed Size: N/A
Applied Quality: N/A
Savings: N/A
Compression Settings
Leave both fields empty to keep original dimensions.
Compressed Image Preview
About This Tool
Description
This is a secure, client-side image compression tool powered entirely by your browser's capabilities (HTML5 Canvas). It provides "advanced" control over the three primary vectors of image size reduction: **Lossy Compression Quality** (percentage), **Resizing** (pixel dimensions), and now **Target File Size** (iteratively adjusting quality until a target KB is met). You can see the file size savings in real-time, allowing you to find the perfect balance between image quality and file size for web optimization. All processing is done locally, ensuring privacy.
How to Use
- Upload Image: Select a JPG or PNG file. Initial file information will be displayed.
- Select Mode: Choose between **Quality Slider** (manual control) and **Target File Size** (automatic control).
- Quality Mode: Use the **Compression Quality** slider and optionally specify **Max Width/Height** for maximum control.
- Target Mode: Enter the desired **Target Size (KB)**. The tool will automatically find the lowest quality setting needed to reach that size while trying to preserve as much quality as possible.
- Review Results: Check the **Compressed Image Preview** and the size comparison statistics. The compression automatically runs with every change. The **Applied Quality** field confirms the final quality setting used.
- Download: Click the **Download Compressed Image** button to save the optimized file.
Useful For
- Web Developers & SEO: Meeting specific file size budget limits (e.g., below 100 KB) for optimal page speed.
- Bloggers & Content Creators: Reducing image file sizes for articles and social media without sacrificing too much visual quality.
- Email Users: Compressing large photos before attaching them to emails to avoid size limits.

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