Step 1
Pick a PowerPoint file
PowerPoint too big to email? Compress the images in your browser. Smaller file, barely noticeable quality loss. Perfect for photo-heavy decks.
This browser-side tool rewrites oversized raster images inside the PPTX package. Choose a compression profile and download a smaller file.
Browser-side - JPEG-first strategy · Supports .pptx, .pptm, .potx, and .ppsx · Running compression validates the package first, then recompresses eligible embedded images locally.
Step 1
Pick a PowerPoint file
Step 2
Browser compresses images automatically
Step 3
Download compressed file, done
Running compression validates the package first, then recompresses eligible embedded images locally
.pptm, .potx, and .ppsx
PowerPoint files grow large quickly, especially when they contain high-resolution photographs, embedded screenshots, or camera captures from field work. A 30-slide deck with uncompressed images can easily exceed 100 MB, making it impossible to send via email, slow to open on older machines, and impractical to store in shared drives. Compression reduces file size by optimizing the embedded images — resampling them to a lower resolution, converting inefficient formats, and stripping redundant metadata.
Vector graphics, charts created in PowerPoint's built-in chart engine, and SmartArt objects are not modified because they contribute negligibly to file size. Files must be 75 MB or smaller. Processing time depends on the number, dimensions, and formats of the embedded images. The download keeps the source file's extension.
Inconsistent results and manual slide-by-slide configuration.
Require installation; some add watermarks or charge for licenses.
Runs in your browser, fully automatic, consistently good ratios.
For teams that regularly share presentations via email or upload them to learning management systems, this tool saves time and eliminates the frustrating file-too-large bounce-back messages. Compression is handled automatically — no JPEG quality sliders or resolution settings to configure.
FAQ
These answers explain what the tool does, what files it supports, and where the current limits are.