SeventyPix
Shrink your images by drag and drop, right on your Mac.
SeventyPix resizes and converts your images by drag and drop: pick the width, the format (JPG, PNG, HEIC or WebP) and the quality, and strip EXIF and GPS metadata in one click. Originals are never modified. Free 7-day trial.
A real image compressor for your Mac
Drop your images, they come out much lighter in seconds
JPG, PNG, HEIC or WebP, width and quality adjustable on the fly
EXIF and GPS metadata removed in one click, originals never touched
How to shrink your images by drag and drop
-
Drop your images into the window
-
Pick width, format and quality
-
Get them back lighter, next to the originals
Buy a license
6.90 CHF, once, forever. Key sent by email.
Frequently asked questions
Do I lose image quality?
A little, and you're in control: the quality slider runs from 50 to 100% (80% by default), and at that level the loss is invisible to the eye on a typical photo. The lower you set quality or width, the smaller the file gets, you keep full control of the trade-off.
What is the HEIC format?
The format the iPhone has used by default for years: at equal quality it weighs roughly half as much as a JPG. SeventyPix can read and write it. WebP only shows up in the settings if your macOS can encode it; otherwise the option stays hidden automatically.
Where does the GPS data in my photos go?
Nowhere: it's gone. The "remove metadata" checkbox is on by default, and SeventyPix strips EXIF, GPS and other metadata before saving the copy. Handy before sending someone a photo taken at home.
Are my original photos modified?
Never. SeventyPix always writes a copy next to the original, with a suffix (-min by default, adjustable). The source file stays untouched no matter what, even if the conversion fails midway.
What's the difference between the website version and the App Store one?
It's the same app. On this website: a free 7-day trial, then a 6.90 CHF one-time license with automatic updates. On the App Store: direct purchase, updates through Apple, and you pick the output folder once. Pick whichever suits you.