Compress JPEG to 15 KB
A 15 KB JPEG target keeps activity feeds and status lists fast while staying recognizable.
Upload Your Image
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP formats
15 KB JPEG Compression for Activity Feeds
Keep micro list images small without losing recognizable shapes.
Target 15 KB for Lists
Set a 15 KB cap for activity feed thumbnails and status avatars so long lists stay fast and light in dashboards and monitoring views for live feeds.
Recognizable Icons
Focus on bold shapes so small faces and symbols stay recognizable in compact UI rows and badges with limited space and quick scanning in toolbars.
Low-Bandwidth Friendly
Smaller JPEGs help activity feeds load quickly on mobile and reduce data use for frequent updates on weak networks and roaming during refreshes in field use.
Local, Private Processing
Compression runs locally for privacy, so you can test many micro images quickly without uploads during UI tuning and prototyping cycles for quick reviews.
JPEG-Only Output
JPEG export keeps compatibility high for internal tools and UI systems that expect simple image formats in dashboards and admin panels across teams.
Aspect Ratio Safety
Lock the ratio and downscale gently to reach 15 KB while keeping list items aligned and consistent across status widgets and activity rows in compact menus.
Make a 15 KB JPEG in 3 Steps
Upload, set the target, and export tiny list images.
Upload an Image
Add a JPG, PNG, or WebP file to begin. The tool prepares a clean base for a 15 KB JPEG target for list assets and badges.
Set 15 KB
Enter 15 KB and adjust dimensions if needed. A small downscale keeps icons readable in lists and activity feeds without blur.
Download the JPEG
Export once it reaches 15 KB. If the file is already under the limit, it saves unchanged for quick updates and refreshes.
Compress JPEG to 15 KB
Compress JPEG to 15 KB for activity feeds and status avatars. Keep lists fast while icons stay recognizable in dashboards and monitoring UIs.
FAQ for 15 KB JPEG Compression
Common questions about 15 KB JPEG sizing.
15 KB is best for activity feeds, status avatars, and compact list thumbnails where you need tiny files and quick scrolling. It keeps icons recognizable in dense UI lists, but it is not suited for detailed photos or large previews.
15 KB provides more detail than 10 KB, making faces and symbols slightly clearer, while staying lighter than 20 KB. Use 15 KB when you need a small but still readable image for list rows or badges in feeds and alerts.
They can, especially if the crop is tight and the face fills the frame. Avoid busy backgrounds and tiny features. If clarity drops, reduce dimensions slightly and preview at final list size before exporting on mobile and desktop.
Often yes. A small downscale is the easiest way to reach 15 KB without heavy artifacts. Lock the aspect ratio and reduce width gradually so list items remain aligned and consistent across the interface and widgets in dashboards.
It is suitable for tiny profile thumbnails in lists or badges, but not for larger profile views. Use 15 KB for compact placements and keep a larger version for profile pages or detailed views with zoom and cropping.
If the file is already under 15 KB, the tool exports it unchanged to avoid extra compression. This preserves existing clarity while keeping the tiny size. You can still crop or resize if you want a tighter focus on the subject or icon.
Yes. Compression runs in your browser, so images are not uploaded or stored. This keeps internal UI assets private and lets you iterate quickly when tuning a list or activity feed for releases, QA, and audits without server uploads.
Use tight crops, high contrast, and simple backgrounds. Clean shapes compress better and remain readable at 15 KB. If the image is busy, reduce size further and test in the actual UI list before exporting on devices and themes.
Yes, our image resizing tool is completely free to use. No registration required, no watermarks, and no hidden fees. Simply upload your image and resize it to your desired dimensions.
Absolutely! All image processing is done locally in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to our servers, ensuring complete privacy and security of your files.
Popular resize presets
Jump to the most commonly used image sizes for your projects