How much can images be compressed?

Typically 60–85% size reduction with minimal quality loss. A 2MB photo can usually be compressed to under 200KB while remaining visually crisp.

What is the maximum file size for SSC exam portals?

SSC typically requires photos under 50KB (10–50KB) and signatures under 20KB (10–20KB). Use the "SSC" preset for automatic targeting.

Yes. Upload up to 20 images at once and download them all as a ZIP archive.

At 70% quality (our recommended default), the difference is imperceptible to the human eye at normal screen viewing sizes.

Yes. Enable "Convert to JPG" in settings to convert PNG/WEBP to JPG during compression, which often yields smaller files.

Photo Tools Free

Reduce image size without losing quality — exam-portal ready

Drop images here or click to upload

JPEG, PNG, WebP · Up to 20 files · Max 20 MB each

Mode

Quality-based Target file size

Quality: 80%

Smaller fileBetter quality

Max width (px) — 0 = no resize

Upload your image(s)
Upload single or multiple images (JPG, PNG, WEBP). Drag-and-drop or click to browse. Max 20MB per file.
Choose compression level
Use exam presets (e.g., "UPSC — max 300KB") or set a target file size manually with the quality slider.
Preview before downloading
Compare original vs compressed side-by-side. See file size reduction and quality score instantly.
Download compressed images
Download one image or all as a ZIP file. All processing is done in your browser — no uploads.

: Typically 60–85% size reduction with minimal quality loss. A 2MB photo can usually be compressed to under 200KB while remaining visually crisp.
: SSC typically requires photos under 50KB (10–50KB) and signatures under 20KB (10–20KB). Use the "SSC" preset for automatic targeting.
: Yes. Upload up to 20 images at once and download them all as a ZIP archive.
: At 70% quality (our recommended default), the difference is imperceptible to the human eye at normal screen viewing sizes.
: Yes. Enable "Convert to JPG" in settings to convert PNG/WEBP to JPG during compression, which often yields smaller files.

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