Forms, job portals, and exam sites often reject anything over 50 KB or 100 KB, while a phone photo is 3 MB. This page does what a quality slider cannot: it binary-searches quality, then shrinks dimensions by 0.85 up to 6 times, until each file fits the target — or tells you honestly that it could not, and gives you the smallest version it made.
Up to 20 images per batch. For dozens of images, run another batch of 20.
| File | Before | After | Saved | Download |
|---|
Common targets: 20 KB for small form photos, 50 KB for job and exam forms, 100 KB and 200 KB for web uploads.
Each tool on this site has its own page, its own title, and its own explanation, so search engines can match a specific search — for example, this exact job — to this exact page, instead of to one generic homepage. That is also why the steps and questions above are written for this tool only, not copied from the other tools.
The page delivers the smallest version it made and labels it 'target missed, smallest made'. It does not pretend a 112 KB file is under 100 KB.
It tries several qualities per image, then several sizes if needed. That is the cost of hitting an exact limit instead of guessing with a slider.
Only by shrinking dimensions, because PNG output ignores quality. WebP and JPEG are the formats where the quality search works best.
All tools on this site run in your browser. No upload, no signup, no external code libraries in v1.