Prepare a compact photo for registrations and member portals.
Exact size image compressor
Compress a photo to 200KB
Upload your images here with 200KB already selected. Process up to 10 images locally, with no sign-up. Compression may reduce detail or dimensions.
No sign-up. Your image stays on your device.
Use the attachment limit specified by your application portal.
Apply a limit to each image, then check the combined attachment size.
How to compress an image to 200KB
Upload directly above to create a result at or below 204,800 bytes (200 × 1,024). For a decimal 200,000-byte portal limit, choose 195KB. Smaller targets may require less detail or fewer pixels.
- The compressor on this page starts with 200KB selected. Change it only if your upload requires another limit.
- Upload one image or up to 10 images at once.
- Download the optimized image and check its dimensions and file size before uploading.
Read the full guide: how to compress a photo to 200KB
Why use an exact-size compressor?
Many upload forms reject files for being only slightly too large. TargetKB works backwards from your requested limit, automatically balancing image dimensions and JPEG quality instead of asking you to guess a quality percentage.
Check byte limits, output quality and format limitations if your upload is still rejected.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a photo 200KB?
Upload the photo on this page and download the result. The tool starts with JPG output and a 200KB limit. A successful file can be smaller than the target; the tool does not add padding.
Can I compress multiple images to 200KB?
Yes. Upload up to 10 images at once. The selected 200KB limit applies to each file, not the combined batch. Check each downloaded image before submitting it.
Does compressing to 200KB crop my image?
Not by default. Cropping only occurs if you enable center crop to square. The tool may reduce dimensions to meet the limit; keep aspect ratio enabled when resizing to avoid stretching.
Which formats can I upload?
TargetKB accepts JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC. An error is shown if a file cannot be decoded. JPG is the default output and replaces transparent areas with white.