Compress Image to 20 to 50 KB
A photo between 20 KB and 50 KB, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
.png
A photo between 20 KB and 50 KB, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
Open your picture and it is compressed into the 20 to 50 KB range automatically. The tool aims just under 50 KB and searches for the highest quality that fits, so a normal photo lands between 35 and 50 KB, and it scales the dimensions down only when a very large photo cannot fit otherwise. The size card shows the original size, the new size and the saving, and the preview is the actually compressed image, so you can inspect the real result before downloading.
Exam registrations, recruitment portals and admission forms across many countries state the photo requirement as a range: a JPG between 20 KB and 50 KB, typically 200 by 230 pixels or similar, with a signature between 10 and 20 KB. Files above the range are rejected, and so are files below it, and a passport size photo field is the usual place to meet it. Searches call it a photo resizer or a converter; whatever the name, the job is to reduce the file size into the range while keeping the face sharp. Drop your photo here and download a JPG that sits inside the range on the first try.
A JPG that is already under 50 KB is handed back untouched, so a 30 KB photo stays a 30 KB photo; a PNG or HEIC of that size is still encoded to JPG. If it is under 20 KB, below the range, the increase image size in KB tool pads it up to the number the form wants without changing the picture.
For a single cap rather than a range, compress image to 20 KB, 30 KB, 40 KB or 50 KB; each page opens with its target set, and the presets carry the picture across. The matching signature file is one tap away on the 10 KB page, and the full compressor collection shows every size side by side.
Your photo never leaves your device. Compression, preview and saving all happen in your browser, with no upload, no server and no account.
Open the photo and the tool automatically compresses it to just under 50 KB at the best quality that fits. The result lands inside the 20 to 50 KB range for any normal photo. Check the preview and download the JPG.
Drop any picture here, PNG or HEIC included. The download is a JPG inside the range by default, which is what exam and application forms expect.
Most forms that state this range also state dimensions such as 200 by 230 or 300 by 400 pixels. Crop the photo to that ratio first if the form is strict about it, then compress it here; at those dimensions a JPG fits the range with quality to spare.
No. Everything runs in your browser and the compressed file saves straight back to your device. No server ever sees the image.