Image Quality Changer
Adjust image quality and compression level.
Click to upload or drag and drop
Supported: JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP
How to Use Image Quality Changer
Upload a jpg, jpeg, png or webp file of up to 20 MB by dropping it in the upload area or choosing it.
Drag the quality slider from 1 to 100, watching the estimated file size and the live preview update together.
Zoom the preview to 100 percent at your chosen setting to confirm no artefacts are visible in the areas that matter.
Click the download button to save the re-encoded image at the quality you selected.
Features
Frequently Asked Questions
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About Image Quality Changer
Image quality and file size are the same dial. Turn quality up and the file grows but stays crisp; turn it down and the file shrinks, and somewhere in between is the point where the picture still looks fine on screen but weighs a fraction as much. The trouble is that almost every export dialog hides that dial behind a number, and the default is rarely what you actually want.
This tool gives you the control directly. Upload a jpg, jpeg, png or webp of up to 20 MB, drag the quality slider between 1 and 100, and watch the resulting file size update in real time next to a live preview. You can move the slider back and forth until the size and the appearance are both acceptable, then download.
Where the slider sits changes what you should expect. Text-heavy screenshots tolerate surprisingly low settings because the eye forgives JPEG artefacts on hard edges. Photographs, particularly skies and gradients, need a higher setting to avoid blotching. A useful habit is to check the result at 100 percent zoom, not just as a thumbnail, since compression artefacts hide at small sizes.
When to Use This Tool
- Finding the lowest quality setting that still looks good, for a specific image rather than a global preset
- Reducing a photograph just enough to clear a strict file size limit on an upload form
- Balancing quality when a designer insists on large visuals and a developer insists on a small page weight
- Re-saving a previously over-compressed image at a better setting before using it in a client presentation