● Private · Fast · No uploads

Image compressor
& resizer

Compress, resize and convert up to 20 images without sending them to a server.

✓ No sign-up✓ Browser-based✓ Instant results
01 · Choose settings

Prepare your images

Everything stays on your device

Private image processing, built into your browser

Utilaroo uses your browser’s canvas technology. Files are not uploaded, stored or transmitted.

01

Batch friendly

Process up to 20 images using the same settings.

02

Aspect ratio protected

Images resize within your limits without stretching.

03

Transparent results

Compare original and output sizes before downloading.

Method, example and limitations

Understand the result before using it

Use this tool to reduce image dimensions, change a browser-supported format or lower lossy-image quality before sharing or publishing. Processing occurs on the device, so source files are not uploaded to Utilaroo.

01 · Calculation method

What the tool does

The browser decodes each selected image, calculates output dimensions without exceeding the requested bounds, draws the resized pixels to a canvas and encodes the result in the chosen format. Quality affects JPG and WebP encoding; PNG is lossless and may remain larger for photographs.

02 · Worked example

Resize a 4000 × 3000 photograph

  1. A 2000 px maximum width produces 2000 × 1500 output.
  2. The dimensions are halved, leaving one quarter of the original pixel count.
  3. File-size reduction still depends on image detail, format and quality—not pixel count alone.

How to read it: Choose dimensions for the final use rather than chasing the smallest possible file. Repeated lossy compression can introduce blur, ringing and colour damage.

Assumptions used
  • The browser can decode the source format.
  • Aspect ratio is preserved unless the source or output workflow explicitly crops.
  • Metadata retention varies because browser canvas export focuses on image pixels.
Common mistakes to avoid
  • Expecting a guaranteed percentage reduction.
  • Upscaling a small source and expecting new detail.
  • Using low-quality JPG for text, logos or screenshots that need crisp edges.