Posterize Image
Reduce an image to flat bands of colour.
Compare formats and quality settings side by side.
Drop a representative image here, or click to choose one
Use one that is typical of your library, not the easiest one you have
Image Size Comparison encodes one of your own images as JPEG, WebP and AVIF across a range of quality settings and lays the results out together. A drag-to-compare slider puts any two against each other at full resolution, which is the only honest way to decide whether a saving costs anything visible. Any result downloads directly.
Arguments about image formats are usually settled by benchmarks run on somebody else's photographs. Your images are not those images, and the honest answer is to test with your own.
Drop one in and it is encoded as JPEG, WebP and AVIF across a range of quality settings, with every result listed by size and drawn so you can look at it. A drag-to-compare slider puts any two of them against each other at full resolution, which is the only way to judge whether a saving costs anything you can actually see. Any result can be downloaded directly, so the comparison doubles as a compressor.
Published comparisons use somebody else's photographs; this uses the ones you actually ship.
Two results at full resolution under one divider, which is how a difference either shows or does not.
JPEG, WebP and AVIF across a spread of settings, all in one pass.
AVIF encoding needs Chrome or Edge; where it is missing the row says so rather than quietly disappearing.
Any row in the table can be downloaded, so the test and the conversion are the same step.
Use one that is typical of your library, not the easiest one you have.
Every format and quality combination is listed with its file size and saving.
Drag the divider to put any two results against each other at full resolution.
Any row can be saved directly, so the test doubles as the conversion.
AVIF on size, WebP on the balance of size and support, JPEG on compatibility. On flat graphics the order changes, which is exactly why testing your own images matters.
Because the content differs. Photographs with fine texture compress differently from flat illustration, and browser encoders differ from the reference tools benchmarks use.
JPEG and WebP everywhere. AVIF encoding needs Chrome or Edge; where it is unavailable that row is marked rather than silently skipped.
No. Every encode runs on a canvas in your browser, which is also why the results reflect exactly what your users' browsers can decode.
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Write the first reviewReduce an image to flat bands of colour.
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