Product photos, screenshots and phone pictures are often much bigger than they need to be. Most online compressors work by uploading your files to a server. If you would rather keep the files on your own device, a browser-based tool can do the same job locally.
Disclosure: I run the site mentioned below.
How it works
- Open Pixnelo's image compressor. No sign-up is needed.
- Drop in your photos, or paste them from the clipboard. You can add up to 100 at a time.
- Keep the original format, or set an exact target size such as 100 KB.
- Download the files one by one, or grab everything as a ZIP.
It supports JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF, and the images are processed in your browser instead of being sent to a server.
Things to know
- Images that are already well compressed may not get smaller. The tool shows the size change for each file, so you can see what happened.
- PNG is a lossless format, so hitting a small target usually means reducing the pixel dimensions first.
- Always check the result before you upload it somewhere that has a strict size limit.
If you need a smaller exact size for a form, the target-size page does that in one step.
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