How to compress an image in three steps
Add your image
Drop a JPG, PNG or WebP onto the compressor. DigiCompress checks the file signature, so a renamed or broken file is caught straight away.
Choose quality
Pick a smaller file for the web or messaging, or a higher quality setting for prints and portfolios.
Download the result
Compare the sizes, save the new image, and the tab releases both versions from memory.
Your photos say more than you think
An image is rarely just an image. Photos of IDs and passports, screenshots of chats or banking apps, pictures of your children, design work under NDA — these are the files people casually drop into online compressors every day. Many phone photos also carry location and camera details hidden in their metadata.
With DigiCompress, none of that leaves your device. The image is decoded and re-encoded by your own browser, and we only ever learn that “an image” of a certain size was compressed. No file names, no pixels, no metadata. When you need an image smaller for a website, a CV portal or a WhatsApp message, there is no reason to hand it to a third party.
Tips for smaller, better-looking images
- JPG for photos
- Photos with lots of colour and detail compress best as JPG or WebP. You can usually drop well below the original size before anyone notices a difference.
- PNG for flat graphics
- Logos, icons and screenshots with sharp text look best as PNG. Big PNG photos are often the easiest win: they shrink a lot when re-encoded.
- WebP for the web
- WebP keeps quality similar to JPG at a smaller size and is supported by every modern browser, which makes it a strong pick for websites.
- Check at 100% zoom
- Judge quality at actual size, not zoomed in. Slight softness at 400% is invisible to the people who’ll view the image.
Supported formats and limits
| Format | Extensions | Max size | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPEG | .jpg .jpeg | 50 MB | Photos, camera images |
| PNG | .png | 50 MB | Screenshots, logos, graphics with text |
| WebP | .webp | 50 MB | Websites and apps |
Need to send a document with photos in it? The PDF compressor and Word compressor shrink the images inside those files too.