Exam warriors
Photo + signature exactly how the form wants it. No more 'file size invalid'.
Same width and height, much smaller file. Pick Light, Balanced or Strong and we never make it bigger.
Shrink the file, keep the vibe.
Under 20 KB, 50 KB, 100 KB. Exact.
HEIC, WebP, PNG ↔ JPG.
Square, 4:5, 16:9, passport.
Whole folders. No limits.
US 2×2, UK, Schengen, India.
Clean, crop, under the KB limit.
Free, full size, nothing uploaded.
Photo + signature exactly how the form wants it. No more 'file size invalid'.
Every platform size in one tap. HEIC from your iPhone? Sorted.
Square product shots, white backgrounds, whole folders at once.
Phone cameras save photos with far more data than you can see. A 12-megapixel photo from a recent phone is often 3–5 MB. Compression rewrites the file so it uses less space while keeping the same pixels, which makes it faster to upload, email, share and load on a website.
| Level | Typical saving on phone photos | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Light | 30–50% smaller | Prints, photos you’ll edit again |
| Balanced (default) | 60–80% smaller | Sharing, email, websites |
| Strong | 80–90% smaller | Smallest possible file, thumbnails |
Savings depend on the photo. A busy scene with leaves and grass compresses less than a portrait against a plain wall. PNG screenshots compress less than photos because PNG is lossless; saving them as WebP is usually far smaller.
People often mix these up. Compression keeps the width and height and makes the file smaller by storing the picture more efficiently. Resizing changes the number of pixels. If your photo is 4000 pixels wide but will only ever be shown at phone size, resizing saves far more than compression. That’s what the “Also shrink to max 2048 px” option is for: it does both in one go and still never makes the file bigger.
Yes. Nothing is uploaded. The compression engine runs in your browser, which also means it’s quick even on a slow connection, and you can compress as many photos as you like.
📖 Read the guide: How to Make a Photo Small Enough to Email
No. Compress keeps the exact width and height. Only the file gets smaller. If you also want fewer pixels, tick 'Also shrink to max 2048 px'.
Balanced is right for most photos: usually 60–80% smaller with no difference you'd notice on a phone. Light is for photos you'll print or edit. Strong is for the smallest file when quality matters less.
Not here. If a photo is already well compressed, we keep your original file and tell you, instead of handing you something bigger.
Use KB size mode instead. It finds the best quality that fits under your exact limit, like 50 KB or 100 KB.
Re-encoded files don't carry your photo's EXIF data, including GPS location. Only the original, if we keep it because it's already small, is unchanged.