Images for the web
A photo from a phone or camera weighs 4–15 MB; an online shop needs 200–400 KB. Drop your images, pick a size and download them all at once — lighter and with names Google understands.
How it works
- Drop your images — up to 60 at once.
- Pick the longest side and format: 2000 px for a shop, 1200 or 1080 for blogs and social.
- Optionally describe the images — names become e.g. green-winter-jacket-01.webp.
- Download one by one or all in a single ZIP.
Which size to choose
| Where | Longest side | Format | Target |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shop with zoom | 2000 px | WebP 80–85 | 200–400 KB |
| Shop without zoom, catalogue | 1600 px | WebP 80 | 150–300 KB |
| Blog, hero images | 1200–1600 px | WebP 80 | 100–250 KB |
| Instagram, Facebook | 1080 px | JPG 85 | up to 1 MB |
| Email newsletter | 1200 px | JPG 80 | up to 200 KB |
FAQ
Are the images uploaded to a server?
No. Resizing runs in your browser, on your device. That is why it is fast and safe for confidential photos — nothing is sent anywhere.
WebP or JPG?
WebP is 25–35% lighter at the same quality and every modern browser supports it. Choose JPG for email (Outlook does not show WebP), print and older systems that do not accept WebP.
Why does the file name matter?
Google Images reads the file name and alt text. IMG_4532.jpg says nothing; red-leather-bag.webp says exactly what is in the picture. Names without spaces or accents work on every server.
What happens to the location in my photos?
The new image has no EXIF data: GPS location, phone model and capture date are removed. For publishing on the web that is what you want.
Which quality should I pick?
82 is a good start: you will not see a difference from the original, but the file is several times lighter. For fabric, jewellery and fine detail go to 88–90. Below 70 artefacts start to show.
We build websites and online shops that load fast — with photos from our studio.