Sometimes you do not need Photoshop or an online converter.
You just need to take a folder of images and make everything smaller — fast.
That was the reason I built ImageShrink.
The problem
A lot of image tools are either:
- too heavy for a simple batch job;
- web-based, which means uploading files;
- or awkward for quick folder-wide processing.
Typical tasks look like this:
- resize a batch of screenshots;
- reduce JPEG file size;
- keep images under a size limit;
- export everything together.
What ImageShrink does
ImageShrink is a small Windows utility focused on one job:
batch image resizing and compression.
It lets you:
- add multiple images at once;
- resize by max width and height;
- resize by percentage;
- adjust JPEG quality;
- aim for a target file size;
- download processed images individually;
- export the full batch as a ZIP.
Why I made it
I wanted a tool that felt faster than opening a full editor and safer than uploading files to a website.
Everything is processed locally on your computer.
That means:
- no uploads;
- no account;
- no cloud dependency.
Typical workflow
- Add your images
- Choose dimensions, percentage, or target size
- Process the batch
- Download the results
Free version
If you want to try it right away, the free version is available here:
GitHub Pages:
https://polygonewild.github.io/ImageShrink/
If you need the expanded version, the full edition is available on itch.io:
Full version:
https://polygonewild.itch.io/imageshrink
Final note
If you only occasionally resize a few images, many tools will do the job.
But if you regularly work with folders of screenshots, photos, or client assets, a small dedicated utility can be much faster.
That is exactly why I built ImageShrink.
No account, no cloud processing, no subscription — just a small local utility for one repetitive job.
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