Compress Image to 2 MB
LinkedIn, profile uploads, and many forms cap at 2 MB. Pick “2 MB” below — each JPG will fit. Browser-only.
1 photo free · batch ZIP $5 · no account needed
Converts on your device — nothing leaves your browser
Drop your photos here
Drop photos
HEIC, WebP, or a ZIP
Converts instantly
On your device only
Download JPGs
Each free · ZIP $5
Compress output (optional)
Converts on your device — nothing leaves your browser
Is it really private?
Yes — conversion runs in your browser via WebAssembly. Your files never leave your device. Open DevTools → Network while converting: zero requests.
What formats are supported?
Converts WebP and HEIC / HEIF (iPhone photos) → JPG. Drop individual files, a whole folder, or a ZIP archive. Output quality is high (85/100).
Why LocalJPG?
Account required
Works offline
EXIF data preserved
Batch conversion free
| LocalJPG | Other converters | |
|---|---|---|
| Account required | ✗ No | Sometimes |
| Works offline | ✓ Yes | ✗ No |
| EXIF data preserved | ✓ Yes | Sometimes |
| Batch conversion free | ✓ Yes | ✗ No |
tl;drDrop your photo below — each JPG is fitted to 2 MB or less. Common target for LinkedIn profile uploads, university platforms, and social-network avatars.
2 MB is one of the most common silent caps on professional and educational platforms. It's the limit on LinkedIn profile photos, many course-management systems, and a lot of corporate HR portals.
At 2 MB a phone photo retains near-original quality even when zoomed in. The compression is light and the result is virtually indistinguishable from the original on any screen.
For batch uploads (say, 50 product photos), pick 2 MB once and drop the whole folder. Each photo is fitted individually — small ones stay at quality 85, larger ones compress down to fit.
Common questions
Why does LinkedIn cap profile photos at 2 MB?
Storage and bandwidth at scale. LinkedIn re-renders profile photos in many sizes for desktop, mobile, and emails — the input cap keeps that pipeline cheap.
Will quality look obviously worse than the original?
Almost never. At 2 MB, JPEG compression is light. You'd need to zoom 200%+ to see any difference, and on screen at normal viewing it looks the same.
Can I keep EXIF for archival?
Yes — EXIF (date, GPS, camera) is preserved by default.
Related: 1 MB · LinkedIn · HEIC → JPG