Image Converter
Convert images between JPG, PNG and WebP right in your browser — with quality control and a background colour for transparent images. Your images are never uploaded.
Compress JPG, PNG and WebP images right in your browser to shrink file size while keeping good quality — your images are never uploaded.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded.
Note: the compressor itself runs in your browser and needs JavaScript enabled. With JavaScript off you can still read the guide below, but the compression controls will not appear.
Image compression reduces the file size of a picture by storing it more efficiently. Lossy compression (used by JPEG and WebP) removes visual detail that is hard for the eye to notice, giving big size savings. Lossless compression (used by PNG) keeps every pixel exactly, so it saves less. This tool lets you re-encode an image at a chosen quality to find a good balance between size and appearance.
Smaller images load faster, use less bandwidth and take up less storage. On websites they improve page speed and Core Web Vitals; in email and messaging they send quicker; and on your device they free up space. The goal is to cut the file size as much as possible while keeping the picture looking good.
JPEG is ideal for photographs. Lowering the quality removes fine detail and makes the file much smaller — a quality of around 70–85% usually looks great while cutting size significantly. JPEG does not support transparency, so if you convert a transparent PNG to JPEG, the transparent areas are filled with a background colour.
PNG is lossless and best for graphics, logos, screenshots and images that need transparency. Because it is lossless, a quality slider does not shrink a PNG the way it does a JPEG. This tool re-encodes PNGs, but if that does not produce a smaller file it tells you honestly instead of pretending it saved space. For photos stored as PNG, converting to JPEG or WebP usually reduces the size dramatically.
WebP is a modern format that often produces smaller files than JPEG at similar quality, and it supports transparency. If your audience uses modern browsers, converting to WebP is a great way to reduce size further. Support for creating WebP depends on your browser; where it is available, the quality slider works just like it does for JPEG.
The quality slider runs from 10% to 100% and defaults to 80%. Higher values keep more detail but produce larger files; lower values save more space but can introduce visible artefacts. Quality applies to JPEG and WebP output. Try a few settings and preview the result to find the sweet spot for your image.
Images are usually the heaviest part of a web page, so compressing them is one of the most effective ways to speed a site up. Faster pages keep visitors engaged, reduce bounce rates and can help search rankings. Compress images before uploading them, and prefer modern formats like WebP where possible.
Because everything happens in your browser, compression is instant and completely private — ideal for photos, screenshots and confidential images you would rather not upload to a third-party service. There are no accounts, no watermarks and no limits.
Yes — this is the whole point. Your images are processed locally in your browser and are never uploaded, stored or shared. There is no server processing, no cloud service and no tracking. When you close the tab, nothing remains.
Convert images between JPG, PNG and WebP right in your browser — with quality control and a background colour for transparent images. Your images are never uploaded.
Remove a solid or near-uniform background from an image in your browser and get a transparent PNG. It uses a local colour-based edge algorithm — not an AI model — and works best on product shots, logos and graphics. Your image is never uploaded.
Generate real, scannable barcodes in your browser — CODE128, EAN-13, EAN-8 and UPC-A — with checksum validation. Adjust size and colours, then download PNG or SVG. Nothing is uploaded.