Topic

#image-compression

2 articles found

TinyPNG or QuickShrink: My Shift to Client-Side Image Compression Explained

Every web developer knows TinyPNG. It's been the go-to image compressor for years. But after years of using it, I started questioning: why am I uploading my images to someone else's server? Tools like TinyPNG, Compressor.io, and even Squoosh (partially) require you to upload images to their servers.

#cloud-computing#image-compression#web-development#client-side

· 4 days ago· Dev.to

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I got tired of paying for image compression services or jumping through OAuth hoops just to resize a JPEG. So I built Beta Compressor — a free REST API that compresses JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF images in one POST request. No credit card. No OAuth. You can try it right now without even creating an ac

#cloud#image-compression#api#rest#jpeg