Compress JPEG to 35 KB
A 35 KB JPEG target keeps documentation screenshots readable while cutting weight for quick loading.
Upload Your Image
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP formats
35 KB JPEG Compression for Documentation Images
Keep UI walkthroughs light without losing the clarity needed for instructions.
Target 35 KB for Docs
Set a 35 KB cap for documentation screenshots and help center steps, keeping UI details readable in long articles and release notes without heavy pages.
UI Text Clarity
Balanced compression keeps menu labels and button text clearer so step-by-step instructions stay easy to follow across desktop and mobile in dense menus.
Consistent Walkthrough Steps
Keep every step image at a steady weight so documentation pages stay fast and consistent for readers during long tutorials and release guides for onboarding.
Local, Private Processing
Compression runs locally, which keeps product documentation private while you refine multiple versions quickly for product updates and support teams.
JPEG Output for Docs
JPEG-only export stays compatible with documentation tools and CMS systems used for help centers and manuals across teams, regions, and internal wikis.
Dimension Control
Lock the ratio and downscale gently to reach 35 KB while keeping the UI frame aligned with documentation templates and screenshots in step collections.
Make a 35 KB JPEG in 3 Steps
Upload, set the target, and export clear screenshots fast.
Upload a Screenshot
Add a JPG, PNG, or WebP file. The tool prepares a clean base for a 35 KB JPEG target for documentation use and training pages.
Set 35 KB
Enter 35 KB and adjust dimensions if needed. Small downscales help keep UI text readable in help center layouts and sidebars.
Download the JPEG
Export when the size hits 35 KB. If it is already under the limit, it stays unchanged for quick publishing and reviews.
Compress JPEG to 35 KB
Compress JPEG screenshots to 35 KB for help center steps and UI walkthroughs. Keep text readable and pages fast for support teams.
FAQ for 35 KB JPEG Compression
Common questions about 35 KB JPEG sizing.
35 KB is great for documentation screenshots, help center steps, and UI walkthroughs where labels must stay readable. It keeps pages light for long tutorials while preserving clarity to follow instructions and see interface details.
35 KB offers more clarity than 25 KB for small UI text, but it stays lighter than 40 KB for multi-step articles. Use 35 KB when you need readable labels and a consistent file budget across documentation pages and changelogs.
Short labels and buttons can remain readable at 35 KB if the screenshot is clean. Reduce noise, avoid tiny fonts, and downscale slightly to keep edges crisp. Always preview at the final display size in your help center layout and theme.
Often yes. A small reduction in width is the most reliable way to meet 35 KB without heavy artifacts. Keep the aspect ratio locked and adjust gradually so the UI frame stays aligned with your documentation templates and grid spacing.
Yes for step images and inline screenshots, but not for large hero visuals. If you need a full-width tutorial header, use a larger target and reserve 35 KB for the supporting step-by-step images in the article and sidebars.
The tool exports it unchanged to avoid unnecessary recompression. That preserves the current clarity and keeps the file small. You can still crop or resize if you want a tighter focus on the UI element being explained in the steps.
Yes. Everything runs in your browser, so screenshots are not uploaded or stored. This keeps internal product docs private and makes iterative edits quick when you update help center content or release notes and training guides.
Use tight crops, reduce background noise, and avoid tiny text. Clean UI screens compress better at 35 KB. If the screenshot is busy, downscale slightly and test before publishing to ensure labels remain readable on mobile.
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