Crop before you compress
Empty background costs bytes. Cropping tight on the subject leaves more of the size budget for the detail that matters.
200 KB leaves room for a detailed scan or a full-colour photo while still passing most upload checks. Drop your photo in below — the target is already set to 200 KB, and everything runs inside this browser tab, so the image never leaves your device.
Empty background costs bytes. Cropping tight on the subject leaves more of the size budget for the detail that matters.
Most forms cap both KB and pixels. Set the dimension preset here as well so a 200 KB file is not rejected for being the wrong shape.
PNG stores photos far less efficiently. Choosing JPG output often reaches the target with visibly better quality.
200 KB is the everyday limit for portfolio images, blog uploads and content management systems that want fast-loading pages.
For the web, resize to the width the page actually renders — usually 1200–1600 px — before targeting 200 KB. Serving a 4000 px image scaled down in CSS wastes both bytes and battery on the visitor's device.
Compressing a logo or illustration as JPG. Flat-colour artwork develops ringing around edges; keep those as PNG and reduce the palette instead.
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