EN

Resize image to under 2 MB

Shrink large phone and camera photos below 2 MB with as little quality loss as possible.

Preset

Drop images here, or paste with Ctrl+V

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or HEIC. Several at once is fine.

Settings size, KB limit, format, DPI
1 to 100, empty = automatic

    Your images are processed on this device and never uploaded.

    Crop image

    Drag the box to move it and the corners to resize. With the box focused, arrow keys move it and Shift+arrow keys resize it.

    Example with a real photo

    We ran this tool on the photo below. These are the real results.

    Original4032 × 2690 px · 7.26 MB · JPG
    Result4032 × 2690 px · 1.89 MB · JPGShown smaller here; the numbers are for the full file.

    Photo: Unsplash

    What this page does
    Maximum size2 MB (2,000,000 bytes)
    FormatSame as the original (PNG becomes JPG so it can shrink)
    DimensionsKept where possible

    How to use it

    1. Choose or drop one or more photos.
    2. Each file is saved under 2 MB at the best quality that fits.
    3. Download them one by one, or all together as a ZIP.

    Getting under 2 MB without visible loss

    A 2 MB limit is common on job sites, rental and visa applications, and website contact forms. At 2 MB there is plenty of room for a sharp, full-size photo: the tool usually only needs to lower the JPG quality slightly, which you will not notice on screen.

    PNG files cannot be compressed by lowering quality, so when a PNG is over the limit the tool saves it as a JPG. If you need to keep PNG, choose it under Format and the tool will reduce the dimensions instead.

    Questions

    Is 2 MB counted as 2000 KB or 2048 KB?

    It depends on the website. The tool keeps the file at or below 2,000,000 bytes, which is under the limit either way.

    Can I resize many photos at once?

    Yes. Select or drop as many as you like. Each one is processed on your device, and a "Download all as ZIP" button appears when two or more are ready.

    Will the photo keep its location data?

    No. Saving through the browser removes EXIF metadata, including GPS location and camera details. That is usually what you want before sharing a photo.

    Is my photo uploaded to a server?

    No. The resizing runs inside your browser with JavaScript, so the image never leaves your device. Once the page has loaded, resizing keeps working even if you go offline.