Compress Image to 2 MB
Get any photo under 2 MB with the quality intact, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
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Get any photo under 2 MB with the quality intact, right in your browser.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste · see all compressors
Open a photo and it comes out under 2 MB automatically, at the highest quality that fits. 2 MB is a comfortable budget: nearly every photo keeps its full resolution and looks identical to the original, it just sheds the wasteful encoding straight off a camera or phone. The size card shows the original size, the new size and the saving, and the preview is the actual output file.
Plenty of systems cap uploads at 2 MB: CMS media libraries, listing sites, review portals, forum avatars and gallery plugins, older webmail, and government or HR systems handling photo evidence. Instead of guessing at quality settings until the upload finally sticks, this page targets the cap directly and gets you the best image that passes. Any other limit works too: type a number or tap a preset like 1 MB or 100 KB.
Every common cap has its own page that opens ready to go: compress image to 20 KB, 30 KB, 50 KB, 100 KB or 1 MB. For a free quality slider and any custom target, use the main Compress Image tool. The full compressor collection shows every cap side by side.
A 12 megapixel shot at 5 MB usually contains far more bytes than the picture needs. Re-encoding at a smart quality level keeps every pixel and all visible detail while halving the size or better. Only absurdly large files ever need their dimensions touched, and the tool does that automatically and only as a last resort. WebP output stretches the budget even further.
Everything runs in your browser: the photo is never uploaded, no server touches it, and the compressed copy saves straight to your device. Fast, free and private by construction.
Open the photo and the tool automatically finds the highest quality that keeps it under 2 MB. Check the preview and download; the size shown there is the real encoded size, so you know before saving whether the form will take it.
Almost always yes. 2 MB fits a full resolution, high quality JPG for nearly any phone or camera photo. Dimensions are reduced only for extremely large files, and only as much as strictly needed.
Same engine, different starting point: this page opens with the 2 MB target already set, so one click gets a compliant file. The main tool starts with a free quality slider, and both let you switch modes at any time.
No. Compression happens entirely in your browser and the result saves directly to your device. Nothing is transmitted anywhere.