Analyze different image compression formats side by side. Test WebP, JPEG, PNG, and AVIF to find the optimal quality-to-size ratio for your needs.
All image processing and testing happen locally in your browser. Your images are never uploaded, ensuring complete privacy for sensitive visual assets.
Select an image to analyze across different compression formats
Use the quality slider to test different compression levels
View side-by-side analysis with file sizes and quality metrics
Side-by-side viewing with synchronized zoom and pan controls
Real-time file size analysis with percentage savings
Test JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF in one place
See compression results immediately as you adjust settings
Zoom in to examine compression artifacts and quality variations
View SSIM scores and other quality measurements
| Format | Compression | Browser Support | Best Use Case |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPEG | Good (lossy) | Universal | Photos, complex images |
| PNG | Fair (lossless) | Universal | Graphics, transparency |
| WebP | Excellent | Modern browsers | Web optimization |
| AVIF | Best | Latest browsers | Next-gen web |
AVIF typically offers the best compression ratios, followed by WebP and JXL. However, the "best" format depends on your specific needs including browser support, image content, and quality requirements.
WebP typically provides 25-35% better compression than JPEG with similar quality. Use WebP for modern web applications, but provide JPEG fallbacks for older browsers. Our tool helps you visualize the exact differences.
For web images, 75-85% quality usually provides the best balance. For print or high-quality displays, use 90-95%. Our tool lets you test different quality levels to find your optimal setting.
Yes! Adjust the quality slider to test different compression levels across all formats simultaneously. You can also zoom in to inspect compression artifacts and quality variations in detail.
For web use, we recommend WebP for modern browsers with JPEG fallback for older browsers. AVIF offers even better compression but has limited support. PNG is ideal for images requiring transparency or when lossless quality is essential.
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