Compress image to 1MB
Pre-filled at 900 KB to leave a margin under 1 MB
Pre-filled: target 900 KB (a margin under 1 MB), JPG output. Change either once you add a photo.
Pre-filled at 900 KB to leave a margin under 1 MB
Pre-filled: target 900 KB (a margin under 1 MB), JPG output. Change either once you add a photo.
A 1 MB limit is the most forgiving common size for photo uploads: profile pictures, receipts, claim attachments and listing photos often cap there. Many phone photos are only a few times larger, so the loss is modest.
The target is 900 KB because sites define a megabyte differently, as 1,000,000 or 1,048,576 bytes. 900 KB is under both, which avoids a rejection for a few bytes. Raise the number if you know the exact limit.
A photo only slightly above 1 MB needs a light quality drop that most people will not notice. A very large camera file needs more, and may also be scaled down in pixel size. The result list shows the dimensions whenever they changed.
If your image is already under the target in the chosen format, it is kept as it is. PNG screenshots can be large; convert to JPG output for a real size target, because PNG can only be resized.
Compress image is a DocPro Pro tool on the web. You can open it, choose your file and set every option without an account; the final step asks you to sign in to DocPro Pro (A$5.99/month after a 7-day free trial, cancel anytime). Free tools never ask.
It is a safe margin below both common definitions of 1 MB. Type another value if your site is specific.
Yes. When the picture is made smaller, width and height shrink together.
Yes, though text edges show compression sooner than photos. Check the result is legible.