![]() ![]() This way I save around 30% in file size compared to WebP and even more compared to JPEG. So the final code for the config file looks like: 'thumbs' => [įirst, I changed driver to ImageMagick, second, in the afiv settings I added a different quality setting. To get better file size for AVIF we therefore need to set a different quality for both formats. See also this article from Smashing Magazine about this topic. In this article, Louis Lazaris covers different tools available for reducing the size of images. It seems that AVIF needs less quality (which then results in less file size) to be visually at the comparable quality as WebP. Quick summary Optimizing the size of images can have a bigger impact on performance than all other areas combined. So, the initial problem is solved with ImageMagick as thumb driver, the rest is turning into a thread about image quality. ![]() ![]() I’m using the default GD Lib as thumb driver. A growing collection of Smashing Magazine books for UX practitioners UXcellence » UX Library » Found 10 books published by Smashing Magazine. They both are smaller than the corresponding JPEG, but I’d assume that AVIF should be even smaller than the WebP. For starters, let’s examine what is arguably the most common use case of converting an image to lossy WebP: cwebp -q 75 source.png -o output.webp This command takes a PNG and outputs it to lossy WebP by way of the -o parameter. Google’s WEBP image format is pretty cool: its unique compression systems can display images at approximately two-thirds the size of the same image rendered in JPEG or PNG format. I’m just wondering why the file sizes of the created. The WebP encoder can be invoked with the cwebp command. An image-to-text conversion makes it possible to extract text from images to automate the processing of texts on images, videos, and scanned documents. Alternatively, download the WEBP image and convert it into a JPG or PNG using Microsoft Paint. In the template I’m using it as follows: In the config.php I have the following code to set the widths for srcset: 'thumbs' => [ appslikethese in AnyWebP, you can easily convert all your WebP pictures to JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, and other formats. Step 2 Select «to webp» Choose webp or any of the other 200+ supported formats youd like to convert to. It can batch convert WebP images to JPG, PNG, or ICO that can then be easily edited. Step 1 Upload file You can select the file you want to convert from your computer, Google Drive, Dropbox or simply drag and drop it onto the page. Here is my setup, maybe its useful to some. AnyWebP is a free browser-based tool that can help with this. Since we have AVIF and WebP support out of the box in Kirby 3.6., I want to give it a try in a current project, combined with picture and srcset. ![]()
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