At 512 KB you get accurate demos for screen captures, with room for small UI labels and a clean presentation.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP formats
Compact output with enough room for small UI labels in app showcases workflows.
Use 512 KB when screen captures must load fast on product pages. It balances detail and size to maintain accurate demos in app showcases. Keeps pages responsive.
Compression focuses on small UI labels, so labels and UI elements remain legible in screen captures. This helps keep app showcases layouts clean in reviews.
Subtle tones keep smoother transitions when you adjust quality before export, which helps screen captures for product pages. Supports quick previews.
No server step is needed, which speeds up product pages workflows and protects files during export. Good for daily publishing. Balances speed and detail.
Compare JPG and WebP to hit 512 KB with fewer artifacts. WebP is smaller, JPG stays compatible for product pages. Balances speed and detail.
Dimension control lets you trade pixels for weight. A slight downscale helps screen captures reach 512 KB with clarity. Works well on mobile.
Quick steps to hit the size while keeping quality intact.
Begin with a JPG, PNG, or WebP. Even large files work, and the preview is ready for a 512 KB goal right away with a live preview.
Enter 512 and keep KB selected, then adjust width, height, or format if needed. Small tweaks protect small UI labels for screen.
Save the result when it meets 512 KB. Files smaller than the target are exported as is, so accurate demos stays intact.
Build a 512 KB file for screen captures and keep product pages snappy. Tune dimensions and format until the preview looks right.
Common questions about 512 KB image sizing.
Yes, 512 KB works well for screen captures in app showcases when you want accurate demos. It keeps small UI labels readable while staying light for product pages and everyday sharing. If it looks soft, adjust quality or scale slightly.
512 KB keeps more detail than 500 KB, which helps screen captures look cleaner, but it adds weight. Use the smaller size for faster loading and the larger one for clearer app showcases visuals. Test on your page.
At 512 KB, small UI labels can stay clear if you balance quality and dimensions. If it looks soft, reduce width slightly or switch to WebP to keep screen captures looking natural in app showcases. Check the preview before export.
You can keep the original dimensions if the size target allows it. If not, reduce width or height slightly and keep aspect ratio locked to reach 512 KB cleanly. Try one more pass. Small tweaks help. Keep ratio locked.
WebP usually reaches 512 KB with fewer artifacts, while JPG is safer for compatibility. Compare both and keep the version that looks cleaner for screen captures on product pages. One format often preserves small UI labels better.
512 KB stays lightweight for most pages and keeps accurate demos intact. If speed is tight, lower dimensions a bit and keep the file compact for product pages delivery. Keep ratio locked. Swap format once. Test on your page.
No, the tool does not upscale. It only reduces file size or keeps it unchanged, so resolution remains intact for screen captures and app showcases use. If you need larger dimensions, resize separately. Swap format once.
Yes. The resize runs locally, so nothing is sent to a server. This keeps screen captures private and makes repeated exports fast during app showcases work. Test on your page. Check the preview first. Try one more pass.
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.
Jump to the most commonly used image sizes for your projects