Image Guide
How to compress images online
Large image files slow down pages, create upload friction, and make sharing less convenient. A good compression workflow is not about forcing the smallest possible file. It is about finding the right balance between size and clarity.
When image compression is worth doing
Publishing blog images and landing pages
Reducing attachment size for forms and email
Preparing social media images for faster upload
Optimizing screenshots and product images
A practical workflow
Step 1
Upload your image and keep the original version available in case you want to compare quality later.
Step 2
Lower the quality gradually instead of jumping to an extreme compression setting on the first try.
Step 3
If the image is still too large, reduce the width as well as the quality to get a bigger size reduction.
Step 4
Preview the output before download and look carefully at text edges, faces, and product details.
Use the built-in tool
Image Compress Tool
If you need to compress blog images, product photos, screenshots, or social assets, use the built-in image compression tool and adjust quality and width as needed.
Open Image Compress ToolFAQ
Will compression always reduce quality?
Some quality loss is possible, but careful settings usually preserve the visual result well enough for web use.
Should I resize the image or only compress it?
If the image is much larger than the place where it will be displayed, resizing first usually gives better results.
Which images need more caution?
Images with text, UI screenshots, diagrams, and product details often show compression artifacts sooner than photos.