Now if you’re looking for 4K full-page-width lossless clarity on a television screen, this method is not going to be ideal for you. However even this site pales in comparison to Google’s native image compressor. I’m currently using Tiny PNG to compress most of my smaller images - the best site I’ve found for image compression. This can easily eat into your page loading speed if you aren’t careful. However, sometimes images are vital - and banner images can be anywhere around 500KB after the most optimal compression. Images are a big part of this, which is why I opt for pretty minimal landing pages on my own websites most of the time. If you’re not aiming for that 90% loading speed, what’s the point? I’m always looking for new ways to optimize my website’s performance. Nobody else knows about this, so if you want to republish this technique in a blogpost, please link credit Liam Pitcher (Me). This is going to be most useful for homepage images on a website - even for banner images that span the full width of the page.

This is a technique of mine to compress an image to 30KB while almost fully retaining its quality.

Squoosh vs tinypng