Result will appear here.
Compress phone and camera photos, drop EXIF and GPS data, and aim for a target size. Everything happens locally in your browser.
Compresses large photos from phones and cameras. Set a quality level or a target size in KB, and optionally resize big camera images down to a sensible width.
Photos often carry location and device metadata. Re-encoding here strips EXIF and GPS data, so the shared file does not reveal where or how it was taken.
The photo is compressed on your device with no upload. Your files are never sent to imgtoolsbase or any other server.
Photo Compressor is built for the big JPGs that phones and cameras produce. It shrinks them privately in your browser and, as a side effect of re-encoding, removes embedded EXIF and GPS metadata.
Set a quality level for quick control, or choose a target size in KB when you need the photo under a specific limit for email or an upload form.
Handles large multi-megapixel JPGs from phones and cameras and brings them down to a shareable size.
Re-encoding removes location and camera metadata, so you do not share where a photo was taken.
Aim for a KB limit for email or a form, with the achieved size reported back to you.
Photos are compressed in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Post lighter photos that upload faster.
Fit a photo under an attachment size limit.
Remove GPS location from photos before sharing publicly.
Store smaller copies of camera photos to save space.
Yes. Re-encoding through the browser canvas drops EXIF and GPS metadata, so the saved photo does not include where it was taken.
Yes. Switch to Target file size, enter a KB value, and the tool lowers quality and dimensions as needed to approach it.
No. Photo compression runs locally in your browser and the file never leaves your device.
Canvas re-encoding strips embedded metadata, which can include color profiles and orientation tags. Most photos still display correctly because the pixels are already upright.
Common image formats decode in the browser. By default the output keeps the input format, which for most camera photos is JPG.
Tools that pair well with Photo Compressor.