Free · Private · Batch ready

Resize & compress images in one drop

Pick a size and quality, then drag in your images. Smaller files download automatically. Everything happens right in your browser.

Resolution % of original pixels
Quality higher = sharper, larger
Output format
↓
Drag & drop images here Any image format · multiple files · or click to choose, or paste with Ctrl/⌘+V
🔒 Nothing is uploaded⚡ Instant, works offline📦 Download all as ZIP

How it works

Three steps, no sign-up, no upload.

1

Choose size & quality

Pick 100%, 75%, 50% or 25% for the pixel resolution and for the quality.

2

Drop your images

Drag in one image or hundreds. They are processed locally, one after another.

3

Download

Files save automatically to your Downloads folder, or grab them all as a single ZIP.

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about resizing and compressing images.

How do I resize and compress an image?

Choose a resolution (100%, 75%, 50% or 25% of the original pixels) and a quality level, then drag your images onto the page. Each processed file downloads automatically, and you can also grab everything as a ZIP.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Image Shrink works entirely in your browser, so your images never leave your device.

Which image formats are supported?

Any image your browser can open, including JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF and SVG. By default JPG, PNG and WebP keep their format. Other formats are converted to PNG or JPG, and you can also force JPG, WebP or PNG output. Animated GIFs are saved as a single still frame.

How does the quality setting work for PNG files?

PNG is lossless, so Image Shrink lowers quality by reducing the number of colors: 256 colors at 75%, 64 at 50% and 16 at 25%. At 100% the PNG stays lossless. JPG and WebP use standard lossy compression.

Is metadata removed when I compress an image?

Yes. Images are re-encoded, which removes EXIF, GPS and other embedded metadata as a side effect.

© Image Shrink by Identity Design. Runs locally in your browser. Re-compressing an already compressed image can lower its quality further, so keep your originals.