Compress JPG to 500KB
For email, listings and forms that allow half a megabyte
Pre-filled: target 500 KB, JPG output. Change either once you add a photo.
For email, listings and forms that allow half a megabyte
Pre-filled: target 500 KB, JPG output. Change either once you add a photo.
Half a megabyte suits email attachments, marketplace listings and forms that allow a photo or scan of reasonable quality. It is where compression becomes almost invisible for typical photos.
A photo from a recent phone is usually a few megabytes, so reaching 500 KB means an effective reduction by several times. The tool lowers JPG quality in small steps and keeps the highest setting that fits, which for most pictures looks very close to the original at normal viewing size.
If you are sending several photos in one message, add them all at once: each is compressed to the same target and they download together as a ZIP. If the recipient needs one document instead, turn them into a PDF afterwards with JPG to PDF.
Compression is lossy: zoom in and you may see soft detail in hair and textures. If a print shop or designer needs the full-quality file, send the original instead.
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.
For viewing on screens, yes. For large prints, no: send the original.
You can, with Edit image. The compressor does both for you and stops as soon as the file fits.
It outputs JPG by default. PNG can only be resized, not compressed to a size target.