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Compression target planner

Image Compression Calculator

Calculate image compression percentage, saved KB, and target file size. Plan how much to compress photos for websites and uploads.

Planning workflow

Calculate the target first, then convert, compress, resize, or clean the image with AI when needed.

Calculate Compression

Calculate dimensions, compression, file size, print size, and web image budget from one set of inputs.

Free calculator
Aspect ratio
16:9

2,073,600 total pixels, 2.07 MP.

Estimated file size
454 KB

Estimated WEBP output at 80% quality.

Compression needed
79.2%

Save about 950 KB to reach 250 KB.

Resize result
960 x 540

Estimated resized file: 113 KB.

Print size

6.40 x 3.60 in

At 300 DPI. Try 300 for high-quality prints or 150 for larger viewing-distance prints.

Website budget

125 KB each

Current estimate is 3.54 MB for 8 images against a 1,000 KB budget.

Social size targets
Square post1080 x 1080 (1:1)
Portrait feed1080 x 1350 (4:5)
Landscape post1200 x 630 (1.91:1)
Story/Reel cover1080 x 1920 (9:16)

Plan compression targets before editing

Compression works best when you know the target. This calculator turns original size and desired output size into a clear compression percentage and savings estimate.

Use it for upload limits, page-speed budgets, product catalogs, and social media images that need to stay sharp while loading quickly.

Image planning targets

Fast landing pages
Under 1 MB total image weight
Resize large images, convert to WebP or AVIF, then compress.
Product catalog uploads
Consistent ratio and predictable KB size
Plan dimensions first, then clean watermark or logo artifacts.
Print or document use
Enough pixels at 150-300 DPI
Check print size before upscaling or enhancing the photo.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate compression percentage?

Subtract target file size from original file size, divide by original file size, then multiply by 100.

Does higher compression reduce quality?

Usually yes. Stronger compression saves more space but can soften detail or introduce artifacts.

Should I resize or compress first?

Resize first when dimensions are too large, then compress the resized image to hit the final file-size target.

Plan the image, then improve it

Use free calculators for sizing and compression decisions, then use Photo Cut tools when the image needs AI cleanup, watermark removal, logo removal, or smarter compression.