Google has a new, experimental web app for you to try: Squoosh. It uses the latest in image compression technology to cram your pictures into smaller file sizes with a minimal loss of quality, but ...

For most websites, images make up more than half of your pages’ weight, according to httparchive’s State of the Web report. Half of your pages’ weight. That’s probably why when you run a page speed ...

When it comes to choosing images for your business website, you usually have to make a trade-off between quality and compression: higher quality generally means slower loading because of the file size ...

In modern digital geography, website speed and performance are critical rudiments for delivering a superior stoner experience. As the internet becomes further global, happy delivery must be flawless ...

The Guetzli project shows there's room to improve the venerable compression tech. Too bad Google's software is slow and not so practical for most sites right now. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from ...

If you need to send a large image or upload it to one of your social networks, the easiest way is to compress the file. In this article, you will learn how to do it by using Google Squoosh. 1) Go to ...

Image compression is an essential technique for efficient transmission and storage of images. The demands for transmission and storage of multimedia data are increasing exponentially. A gray scale ...

Google’s new web tool, Squoosh, is designed to compress images without sacrificing quality. Squoosh works across various image formats and allows for resizing and other adjustments. While aimed at ...

In this post, we will cover some of the best ways to compress images without losing quality, either a single image or in bulk, online, or using free Windows software. At times, you might need to ...