Creators publishing on mobile
Shrink a large original before sending it to a social app or moving it between devices.
Use this when a split tool rejects a file over 50 MB, or when email and social forms need a smaller attachment. Desktop allows larger inputs than phones.
100% private — processing happens entirely in your browser.
2. Pick the output
3. Choose a practical cap
Smaller image files
Image Compressor reduces image file size in the browser and shows the result before you download. Use it when a photo is too heavy for a form, message, or social workflow.
How it works
Files run one after another so a phone is less likely to freeze.
Long-edge limits help multi-megapixel camera files. Target size is optional and applies to JPEG and WebP.
Multiple results arrive as a ZIP. Then open a split, print, or PDF page with the smaller file.
Made for real projects
Shrink a large original before sending it to a social app or moving it between devices.
Make review files lighter without needing a separate desktop application.
Try a practical output format and size cap before re-exporting the original artwork.
Why ImageSplit
Queue several images and review original versus output size together.
Pick PNG, JPG, or WebP and set a practical quality or size target.
Compression happens in this tab; the originals are not sent to a server.
Get better results
They usually create a smaller result than PNG for photographic images.
Text, flat color, and transparent graphics can benefit from PNG.
A smaller working file can make a dense mobile grid easier to handle.
Next steps
Free image splitter in your browser. Divide a photo into numbered tiles for Instagram, posters, or a ZIP download. JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and AVIF never leave this device.
Open tool →Spread one image across A4 or US Letter pages. Set width in sheets, margins, overlap, and trim marks. The PDF is built in your browser.
Open tool →Turn one picture into numbered image tiles you print one sheet at a time. This page does not set A4 or Letter — use Split to PDF for paper size, margins, and overlap. Opens JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and AVIF.
Open tool →FAQ
Yes. No account, watermark, or quota on the tool itself.
About 150 MB on desktop and 80 MB on phones. Split, grid, and PDF tools still cap at 50 MB, so compress first when a master is heavier.
Pick JPEG or WebP, then choose a target size. The tool lowers quality and, if needed, dimensions. PNG ignores the quality slider — use JPEG or WebP when size is the goal.
PNG and WebP can keep it. JPEG flattens onto white. If you need a transparent tile later, stay on PNG or WebP.
No. Compression runs in a local worker. Nothing is stored for training or later retrieval.
Scroll back to the workspace, add an image, and create the result in this browser.
Start this tool