JPEG
Universal standard for photographs. Efficient lossy compression, small files, supported everywhere. No transparency.
From iPhone HEIC to Photoshop PSD, from scanned TIFF to modern WebP. Each format with its characteristics and a direct link to compress.
Universal standard for photographs. Efficient lossy compression, small files, supported everywhere. No transparency.
Images with transparency, ideal for logos, icons and screenshots. Maximum quality = lossless; below that it reduces colours intelligently.
Google's format, 25-35% lighter than JPG with equivalent quality. Supports transparency and animation. Universal support in modern browsers.
Default format on iPhone since iOS 11. Excellent compression, but poor compatibility outside Apple's ecosystem.
Successor to WebP, based on AV1. Even better compression (~50% smaller than JPG). Recent browser support — use with fallback.
Short animations and icons with a 256-color palette. Heavy for what it offers — animated WebP does the same at half the size.
Standard for professional scanners, archiving and printing. Lossless, huge files (20-100 MB). Lossless compression (ZIP) shrinks the file without touching the pixels.
Original Windows bitmap, no compression. Massive files. Effectively obsolete outside legacy software.
Standard for digital documents. Useful for archiving, sharing scans, contracts. Supports multiple pages.
Scalable vector graphics. Scale infinitely without losing quality. Compression strips metadata, comments and scripts.
Adobe Photoshop files. Compression flattens all layers and saves a flat, lightweight file — without needing to install Photoshop.
Windows icons and website favicons. Multiple sizes in one file. If it is already optimized, we return the original.
The formats users compress most often. Each one with its own dedicated page.