55 KB leaves more room for detail while staying light enough for web and email sharing.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP formats
A higher cap that keeps textures and edges cleaner without large files.
A 55 KB cap fits app store needs such as screen previews. It trims weight but keeps button labels visible, so faster approvals holds up on store listings.
Fine UI elements like button labels stay legible with careful compression. This is useful for screen previews where labels must stay sharp on store listings.
Subtle tones survive better when you tune settings for 55 KB. That keeps screen previews from banding in app store. Helps reduce bandwidth. Supports quick previews.
The tool works offline in your browser and finishes fast. It is ideal when screen previews must be shared quickly. Supports quick previews. Good for daily publishing.
Pick the format that suits your platform. WebP compresses harder, while JPG keeps a familiar look for screen previews. Good for daily publishing.
Lock aspect ratio and adjust width or height to hit 55 KB without distortion. Small tweaks can improve clarity in screen previews. Balances speed and detail.
Upload, set the target, and export a clean file fast.
Drop in your image to begin. The tool accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP, then sets up a safe starting point for a 55 KB target.
Set the limit to 55 KB and fine tune scale or format. This helps screen previews stay clear while meeting the target.
Download once the preview hits the limit. If the original is already under 55 KB, it exports unchanged to keep faster approvals.
Build a 55 KB file for screen previews and keep store listings snappy. The controls keep button labels readable without extra weight.
Helpful answers about using a 55 KB target.
For screen previews, a 55 KB file is a good balance of size and clarity. Use a small dimension tweak or switch formats if the preview looks soft. Small edits can avoid harsh compression artifacts.
Compared with 50 KB, a 55 KB target allows more detail and smoother edges, but the file is larger. Choose the smaller size for strict budgets and the larger one when clarity matters more in screen previews.
Dimensions stay the same unless you change them or need to reach the target size. Adjust width or height only when necessary, and keep the aspect ratio locked. Most users find one or two passes enough.
Try WebP first for size savings, then fall back to JPG if you need legacy support. The preview shows which format keeps button labels sharper at 55 KB. Saving a second version makes comparison easy.
55 KB is a solid target for textured photos. If detail is critical, try WebP or reduce width a little to keep the file light and readable. A small dimension tweak often restores clarity without extra weight.
If the original file is already below 55 KB, the export keeps it unchanged and applies no extra compression. That preserves the existing quality. Use the preview to check text and edges before download.
Most metadata is stripped during export to reduce size. The visible image is preserved, while hidden camera or location tags are not kept in the new file. The tool lets you iterate quickly until the balance feels right.
Processing happens in your browser, so files are not uploaded or stored. The image stays on your device and results are created instantly without server work. Testing the result on your target page gives the best signal.
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.
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