Long-Image Compress
E-commerce long-image segmented compressor: auto-slice your tall image, re-encode each segment, and re-stitch on output. Reduces file size to 30-50% of original. Runs in your browser, no upload.
How to use
Purpose
Specialized compressor for very tall images (chat screenshots, web page full-page captures, scrolling-article screenshots) — splits the image into manageable segments to avoid the browser Canvas size limit that crashes generic compressors. Handles 4K to 50K+ pixel heights, shrinking file size 60-90% while keeping text crisp and readable.
Steps
- Upload a long image (4,000-50,000+ pixel height typical)
- Tool detects the height and auto-splits into ~5,000px segments
- Pick target quality (60-90; 80+ keeps text legible)
- Choose output: JPEG for mixed content / PNG or WebP for text-only screenshots
- Start — segments compress with a progress indicator
- Download a single merged long image
FAQ
- Why do generic compressors crash on long screenshots?
- Browser Canvas has a max dimension limit (Chrome ~16384px, Safari ~4096px). Generic compressors try to load the full image into one Canvas and hit the wall. We segment-process around this.
- How long can the image be?
- Tested up to 60,000 pixels tall. Browser RAM is the real limit — a 32GB machine handles 80,000+ pixels.
- Will text stay readable after compression?
- Quality 80+ keeps text crisp. For very small fonts (<14px) bump to 90, or use PNG / WebP for lossless text rendering.
- Chat screenshots — JPEG or PNG?
- JPEG quality 85 for mixed text + photos. PNG / WebP for pure text bubbles — they compress text losslessly and often beat JPEG for screenshots.
- Can I batch-process multiple long images?
- Shorter long-images (under 8,000px) can batch. For very tall ones, process individually to avoid RAM spikes.
Use cases
- WhatsApp / WeChat chat history screenshots for sharing
- Full-page web captures from browser extensions
- WeChat / Substack long articles saved for offline
- Xiaohongshu / Twitter thread captures
- Tall data visualization charts (Sankey, scroll-tellings)
Use cases
Chat history captures, full-page web shots, long articles, thread screenshots — segment processing avoids the Canvas size crash. Text stays crisp.