
Caesium Image Compressor
- Latest Versionlv2.8.4
- DownloadsDl30
- Last UpdatedLU
- Operating SystemOSWM
Caesium Image Compressor Overview
About App
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Caesium Image Compressor is a free, open-source image compression app that reduces the file size of photos and images. While reducing the size, there's no noticeable quality loss. It is perfect for various tasks related to photographers, designers, and web developers.
Download Caesium Image Compressor
Get the appLatest version 2.8.4 (2025-05-20)
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Caesium Image Compressor Knowledge
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App Description
Caesium Image Compressor Review: Shrink Photos, Keep the Detail
Waiting forever for images to upload? Watching your disk space vanish? Caesium can help you reduce the size of images.
What is Caesium?
Started in the early 2010s by Italian developer Matteo Paonessa. Still going strong. It’s free, open-source and doesn’t hide anything behind paywalls. Strips image size down by a lot—up to 90% in some cases—and still keeps them looking how they should. No weird colour shifts. No pixel soup.
First run
Windows version's under 22MB. Took a minute to download and open. Nothing extra bundled. There’s one for Mac and Linux too, and even a web version at caesium.app. Light, clean, no fluff.
Using it
Drag. Drop. Done.
You pick the quality. See the file size before and after. Queue up a single image or dump in a few hundred. The preview lets you double check. No zoom in the preview, sadly, but still—easy enough to trust what it shows.
Everything’s responsive. Doesn’t feel dated. Doesn’t act like it’s trying to be smart—it just is.
What makes it good?
If I’ve got a batch of photos for a client or site, I throw them in, set compression around 75%, and hit go. It does the job, fast. Keeps the sharp bits sharp. Keeps colours balanced. Handles JPG, PNG, WebP and TIFF. Lets you swap formats too.
Privacy? You can strip EXIF data. You don’t have to, though.
There’s a command-line version if you like scripts doing the work while you drink your tea.
Is it stable?
Very. Pushed thousands of files through it. No crash. Ran 50 five-megabyte JPGs on an older laptop and it churned through them in under two minutes. Still looked great afterwards.
Compared with others
Here’s how Caesium stacks up with other image compressors:
Software | Offline | Batch Support | Format Options | Speed | Compression Control |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Caesium | Yes | Yes | JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF | Fast | Yes |
ImageOptim | Yes | Limited | JPG, PNG | Medium | No |
TinyPNG/TinyJPG | No | Limited | JPG, PNG | Fast | No |
RIOT | Yes | Yes | JPG, PNG, GIF | Medium | Yes |
FileOptimizer | Yes | Yes | Broad range | Slower | Advanced settings |
OptiImage | Yes | Yes | JPG, PNG | Fast | Yes |
Who’ll find it handy?
Useful for photographers who can use it to cut bulk from galleries.
Great for the web developers to make their sites load faster.
Social media folks gets under size limits without mangling the visuals.
Anyone sending photos via email, WhatsApp, or uploading to other platforms that has a limit.
Free means free
No ads. No pop-ups. No locked features. You can even chip in on GitHub if you like fixing or tweaking stuff.
Final thought
Don’t overthink it. Try it once. You’ll use it again.
Change log
Tue May 20 2025 - v2.8.4
Metadata
Category
Graphic Apps
License
Freeware
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