Images / MAYEXA TOOLS

Image Studio - Compress, Resize & Convert

Compress, resize and convert JPEG, PNG and WebP images online. Compare actual output sizes and download individual files or a ZIP, on your device.

Processed on your deviceVersion 2.1.0

MAYEXA / IMAGE TOOLS

Image Studio

Compress. Resize. Convert. One private workspace.

On your device

What would you like to do?Choose a task. Advanced options let you combine edits.

Drop your images here

JPEG, PNG or WebP · 10 files · 10 MiB each · 50 MiB total

Your image preview

Add images to start. Originals remain available until cleared.

Less weight. The right dimensions.

A before-and-after preview appears here.
Nothing is uploaded to our servers.

Batch queue 0/10

No images selected. Add up to 10 files; batches run one image at a time.

Your images stay on this device.

How to use

Choose or drop JPEG, PNG or nonanimated WebP files. Select a queue item to inspect it.
Select Compress, Resize or Convert above. Adjust the settings for your task. Enable advanced editing options to combine resizing, conversion, compression, rotation and background changes.
Process the batch. Slide the comparison control or use side-by-side previews. Check actual file sizes and dimensions.
Download a result or a ZIP of completed results. Settings changes clear old results. Originals remain unchanged on this device.

No AI is needed for compression, resize or format conversion. No accounts, remote processing, content analytics or automatic saved drafts.

Limits & privacy

10 files, 10 MiB per file, 50 MiB per batch. Input/output dimensions up to 10,000 px per side and 20 megapixels. Each image job stops after 45 seconds; results over 20 MiB are refused. ZIP inputs are capped at 50 MiB.

JPEG, PNG and static WebP only. Animation, HEIC, GIF, SVG, TIFF and AVIF are not supported. No fabricated conversion or size savings. PNG re-encoding is lossless but may be larger. Canvas processing can change color profiles and does not preserve HDR, print DPI or source EXIF/GPS.

EXIF orientation is applied before edits. Re-encoded files do not copy source metadata. Choosing a smaller original preserves its metadata, potentially including location. Original downloads also retain metadata.

Upscaling does not recover detail. Presets can crop; Fit & pad preserves the full image with margins. JPEG flattens transparency to the selected fill color. Target-size quality attempts may miss the target; PNG does not use lossy quality or target-size search.

Loading your private workspace…

How to use Image Studio - Compress, Resize & Convert

Choose Compress, Resize or Convert, then upload or drop up to ten JPEG, PNG or static WebP images. Images remain on your device.
Choose output format and quality. Combine resizing, center crop or padding, rotation, flips and background settings as needed.
Process the batch, compare the actual encoded preview and inspect dimensions, sizes and warnings. Target-size attempts can fail honestly.
Download each completed image or a ZIP. Clear images when finished. Settings changes discard old results; originals remain until cleared.

A practical example

Compress a 1600 × 900 JPEG at 80% quality and compare file sizes.

How it works

Bounded header validation; orientation-aware createImageBitmap; sequential OffscreenCanvas workers; actual encoded-result thumbnails; bounded quality search; locally bundled fflate ZIP.

Limits and assumptions

10 files, 10 MiB per input and 50 MiB per batch; 20 megapixels and 10000 pixels per side; 20 MiB per output, 50 MiB ZIP and 45 seconds per worker job. Static JPEG, PNG and WebP only. PNG and already optimized files may grow. Target sizes are not guaranteed. Re-encoding does not copy source EXIF/GPS; keeping original bytes retains metadata. Browser color profiles/HDR may change.

JPEG/WebP quality compressionPNG lossless browser optimizationresize by dimensions or percentageaspect lockcenter crop or paddingpresetsrotate and fliptransparent or solid backgroundstarget-size attemptsactual before/after previewmeasured savingsten-image batchindividual and ZIP downloads

CLEAR ANSWERS

Frequently asked questions

What does Image Studio - Compress, Resize & Convert help with?

Image compression changes encoded file size; resizing changes pixel dimensions; conversion changes the file format. Start with the task your website or upload form requires. Mayexa Image Studio combines all three in one browser workspace without uploading image pixels to a processing server.

What should I check before relying on the result?

The studio accepts static JPEG, PNG and WebP, with up to ten inputs and 10 MiB per image. Animated images and unsupported codecs are rejected. Re-encoding does not copy source EXIF/GPS metadata, but downloading unchanged original bytes retains it. Target file sizes are attempts, not promises, and this tool does not write image alt text for your website.

Do I need a Mayexa account?

No Mayexa account is required. Review the workspace's processing labels and limits before entering data.

Can I compress, resize and convert together?

Yes. Both image tool links open the same Image Studio with different starting settings. Combine these operations in one export.

Why is my PNG or optimized image larger?

PNG uses lossless browser encoding. Quality applies to JPEG and WebP. Re-encoding can increase size; actual bytes and any increase are displayed. You may explicitly keep an unchanged original, retaining its metadata.

Are my images uploaded or stored?

Image pixels and downloads are processed locally in browser workers. There is no image upload, AI request or draft persistence. Clear the workspace to release image references.

How are orientation and transparency handled?

EXIF orientation is applied before editing. PNG and WebP support transparency; JPEG uses the selected fill color. Source EXIF/GPS is not copied when re-encoding. Original downloads retain metadata.

What are the processing limits?

Learn the method and check the limits

Work through a practical example and understand how to interpret the result before relying on it.

Compress, Resize or Convert an Image: Which Change Do You Need?