Photo-heavy content
Use JPG compression first for broad web support and lighter payloads.
Open Compress JPGCompress web images with slot-based byte targets and a two-pass quality check so pages load faster without obvious blur.
This pass keeps quality stable while reducing payload where it matters most.
Define different KB targets for hero images, cards, thumbnails, and gallery assets.
Remove excess dimensions first so compression has less data to process.
Run an initial quality pass, then a small second pass only if you miss the target.
Check edges, text overlays, and visual noise on the actual page layout.
Open the right workflow directly from this guide.
Start with the format that matches your source asset.
Use JPG compression first for broad web support and lighter payloads.
Open Compress JPGUse PNG compression where edge clarity and alpha channels are required.
Open Compress PNGConvert HEIC into share-ready outputs while controlling file size.
Open Compress HEICA single target for every image creates avoidable quality loss and misses opportunities on lightweight assets.
Dimension cleanup before quality tuning reduces artifacts and keeps visual consistency higher.
Visual checks and destination checks prevent regressions that raw KB numbers miss.
Avoid these mistakes before publishing images to production.
Issue: Large pixel dimensions keep files heavy even at aggressive compression levels.
Fix: Resize first, then compress so the encoder works on the final dimensions.
Open Image ResizerIssue: Artifacts are hidden in thumbnails and only show up in live layouts.
Fix: Inspect faces, logos, text, and gradients at real display size before shipping.
Open Compress JPGIssue: EXIF metadata can add unnecessary bytes and privacy risk.
Fix: Remove metadata for web-ready outputs when original camera details are not required.
Open Photo Metadata & EXIFBrowse all published workflows and references.