I use image compression when preparing nutrition charts, patient education infographics, webinar slides, and health awareness graphics for online sharing. I often need to make large image files smaller before adding them to presentations, uploading them to websites, or sharing them on social media and other platforms. I work as a Dietician and Nutritionist, manage a homeopathy clinic, and also create health awareness content, so having an easy way to handle these images is useful in my regular work.

The interface is very simple, so adding and managing images does not take much time. I like that I can compress multiple images together instead of doing them one by one, and the compression is quite fast. When I compress several images together, I can download them as a ZIP file, which is convenient. The images still look good after compression, and the compressed files download quickly. It works well with image formats like JPG, PNG, and WEBP, and I also like that I can set a specific target size. The compressed file usually comes back close to the target size I select, which makes it easier to keep images within a particular file-size limit. Overall, it is a simple and practical tool for reducing image sizes without making the compression process complicated. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is no login or sign in option, so I cannot keep a history of the images I have compressed or easily come back to previous files. It is fine for quick use, but having some saved history would be useful for regular work. Also, I would like an option to change the image format while compressing. The compressed image stays in the same format as the original, so I cannot choose a different format for the final file. Having an option to choose the output format would make the tool more useful. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.