Convert JPG to Any KB Size You Type
JPG is already compressed, so shrinking it further is a re-encode: quality comes down until the bytes fit your window. Type the KB number a form demands and the tool opens with that preset, searching quality on your device until the file measures right.
Form windows are usually a range, not a single number: 20 to 50 KB, 10 to 100 KB, under 200 KB. Landing mid-window is safer than grazing the ceiling, because some portals re-encode on their side and measure the result.
The encoder search is measured per image rather than guessed from averages, which is why a scan and a selfie aimed at the same target can end at different quality settings yet both land inside the window.
DPI metadata survives the re-encode when present, so a 300 DPI scan stays a 300 DPI scan after conversion | portals that check density keep passing.
Is converting JPG to a smaller KB lossy?
Can I go upwards, say 30 KB to 80 KB?
What about PNG inputs?
How it works
- Type the KB target and open the tool with it applied.
- Add the JPG (or any image) file.
- Run and verify the achieved size against your portal window.
- Download the converted JPG.