Page speed cleanup
Shrink oversized images before publishing them to pages, docs, or changelogs.
Documentation
Reduce image dimensions and file size with preset bounds, quality controls, and download-ready previews.
Overview
Use Image Compressor & Resizer when an uploaded image needs to weigh less, fit within a target box, or convert into a more delivery-friendly format.
Shrink oversized images before publishing them to pages, docs, or changelogs.
Fit one source image into common share-image or card-friendly bounds without guessing the export size.
Preview the optimized result and download a cleaner file before passing it to another system.
Supported inputs
Walk through it
Workflow
Use a preset when you want a predictable maximum size without manually entering dimensions.
Workflow
Use custom width, height, and output format controls when the next destination has stricter rules.
What you get
A visual preview lets you confirm the optimized output before you save it.
Dimensions, file size, format, and reduction notes help you judge whether the export is small enough.
The optimized file is ready to download immediately after the export finishes.
Avoid these mistakes
Width and height settings cap the image size instead of stretching the image into a new shape.
Screenshots, logos, and UI captures may need a higher quality value or a PNG export to stay crisp.
Check the file size and dimensions along with the preview so the download matches the delivery target.
Glossary
This section translates the most technical labels on the page into plain language so you can interpret the output without opening another tab.
Compression reduces file size by rewriting the image data into a more compact form.
A quality setting controls how strongly the export compresses the image and how much detail is retained.
Metadata is extra file information such as camera details or edit history that can increase file size without changing the visible image.
Aspect ratio is the proportional relationship between width and height that keeps an image from looking stretched or squashed.