The two most commonly used image formats in digital images are PNG and JPEG. PNG, which stands for Portable Network Graphics, was officially released in 1996. It offers lossless compression, high quality, and a wider range of colors, making it a favorite among designers due to its support for transparency. Additionally, its progressive display technology enhances the user experience when viewing large images.
However, due to its lossless nature and high color fidelity, large PNG images can be very large, making them difficult to store and browse online. This has led to the development of PNG compression algorithms and techniques.
Our PNG compression tool offers a simple and straightforward way to compress images, and it doesn’t require any additional software—just use it directly in your web browser.
First, the easiest way is to simply drag your images into the "Drop Area." Alternatively, you can click the "Select Images" button to open a file picker and choose one or more images to compress.
Once you do that, you'll see a compression status for each image below. Wait for the compression to finish, and then click the "Download" button on the right to get your compressed files.
If you have many PNG images to compress, you can wait for all of them to finish, and then click the "Download All" button at the bottom right to download a zip file containing all your compressed images.
If you have more PNG images to resize, you can click "Clear All" in the bottom left corner to empty the current list and continue selecting images for compression.
First, select the percentage compression option, which defaults to 60%.
Next, adjust the slider to your desired percentage.
Finally, follow the steps above to upload the images you want to optimize.
First, select the option to compress to a specific size, with the default set to 50KB.
You can also manually enter your desired image size.
Finally, follow the steps to choose the image you want to resize.
Absolutely, our image compressor is very safe and ensures your privacy. We do not upload your images to our servers; instead, we compress them directly in your browser. We use a K-d tree algorithm to quantize the palette, allowing us to efficiently reduce the image size.