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ToolEnhancer

Smart hub

Compress anything.

Drop a photo, video or audio file and we'll open the right compressor with your files already loaded. Everything runs on your device.

Processing locally on your device

Drop any file to compress

or

Images, videos or audio — we'll open the right tool automatically.

Large files are slow to send, quick to fill up storage, and often rejected by email providers, forms and chat apps. Drop any file here and we'll open the matching compressor with your file already loaded.

Compression happens on your device, so even big batches don't need to travel across the internet first.

Or pick a specific tool

Every compress tool, in one place.

Guide

How much can a file be compressed?

Phone photos saved as high-quality JPG often shrink by 60–90% when resized to web dimensions and re-encoded at quality 75–80. PNG screenshots of photos shrink dramatically when converted to WebP or JPG. Files that are already heavily compressed, such as JPGs saved at low quality, have little room left, and the compressor will keep the original rather than make a file bigger.

For video and audio, size is driven by bitrate. Lowering the bitrate, the resolution or the frame rate is what makes clips smaller, and the right balance depends on where the file is going.

Common size limits and recommended targets
DestinationPractical targetSuggested approach
Email attachmentUnder 10–20 MB totalResize photos to ~2000 px, quality 75
Website hero image100–300 KBWebP or AVIF at the displayed width
Online forms / portalsOften 100 KB–2 MBUse Target size mode
Chat appsUnder a few MB per imageMax 1920 px, JPG or WebP

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about how to compress files.

What is the difference between compressing and resizing?

Resizing reduces the number of pixels. Compression reduces how many bytes are used to store them. Combining both gives the smallest files, and the compressor's Max dimensions option does both at once.

Can I compress an image to an exact size like 100 KB?

Yes. Choose Target size in the Image Compressor and enter the size in KB. It finds the highest quality that fits, and steps the resolution down if needed.

Does compression remove metadata?

Image compression re-encodes the file, which removes EXIF metadata such as GPS location and camera details.