GT
Creative tooling

Image Compressor

Shrink JPEG, PNG, WebP, and GIF files without handing assets to third-party servers.

Drop a file to get started

Compression control room

Upload, compare, and export inside a single FlowPanel.

Awaiting export
Original assetNo file loaded

🖼️

Drag a file or click to browse

JPEG · PNG · WebP · GIF · up to 50MB

Compressed outputPending run
Run compression to see the delta

Compression presets

Codify how design, marketing, and engineering teams handle assets.

Clickable cards apply settings instantly

Controls

Fine-tune ceiling size, visual fidelity, and delivery dimensions.

Max size1.0 MB
Quality80%

Max dimension

Delivery guardrails

Document who uses which preset and why.

Marketing launches

Use the HD preset for hero art, paste stats (pre vs. post bytes) into the launch PRD, and store the compressed asset alongside source files.

Product screenshots

Adopt the Mobile preset for blog + release notes so retina devices stay crisp while feeds stay lightweight.

Support & success decks

Decks load faster on shared conference Wi-Fi when you cap width at 1600px and limit size to 0.7MB via presets.

Performance and brand handbook for the Image Compressor

Help product marketing, design, and engineering teams hit Core Web Vitals without sacrificing visual polish by codifying compressor presets.

830 words
PerformanceDesign OpsWeb Vitals

Publishing without regressions

Before uploading hero assets, designers drag files into the Image Compressor, compare before/after sizes, and document the chosen format plus quality slider. They paste the stats (bytes saved, % reduction) into their CMS ticket. Engineering then references those numbers during performance reviews, proving that visuals respect the performance budget.

Multi-channel readiness

Marketing teams maintain presets for email, in-app notifications, and landing pages. Each preset captures dimensions, target kilobytes, and fallback formats like WebP or AVIF. Because the FlowPanel previews results across light and dark backgrounds, stakeholders approve assets immediately without waiting for staging builds.

Incident prevention

When performance alerts spike, SREs search for recently uploaded media. If they find an outlier, they pull the original asset, run it through the compressor with the standard preset, and hotfix the page. Documenting the new stats helps identify training gaps in the team that uploaded the bloated image.

Governance and brand

Brand managers worry that compression introduces artifacts. Encourage them to sit in on the compression session, comparing zoomed previews while toggling quality. Once they sign off on acceptable thresholds, bake those numbers into the preset and share a short Loom showing the decision. Future debates reference that artifact instead of subjective opinions.

Automation runway

DevEx engineers can script the same presets using Sharp or Squoosh CLI, but they rely on the UI to experiment. After presets stabilize, export their JSON equivalents and commit them to your asset pipeline repo. Deployment scripts can then fail builds if new images exceed the size budget, citing the exact preset as the standard.

Reporting

Create a dashboard that aggregates bytes saved per release from the compressor logs. Present that metric alongside Core Web Vitals in quarterly reviews. Quantifying impact keeps the tool top-of-mind whenever new campaigns launch under tight deadlines.