svgo VS squoosh

Surprised this is being discussed here. It's worth noting that SVGOMG runs SVGO 3.0.0 while the latest version is 3.2.0 (so run SVGO locally for the latest optimizations), but I understand that once https://github.com/svg/svgo/pull/1943 is merged Jake will release an updated version of SVGOMG.

image-shrinker is a simple, easy to use open source tool for shrinking images. Under the hood it uses pngquant, mozjpg, SVGO, and gifsicle. You can also install these tools individually if you need to compress some images. I often use pngquantafter exporting PNGs for web projects from Figma or similar tools. I literally run it like this:

In addition to the techniques we’ve discussed so far, there are optimization tools available that can further enhance SVG images. These tools, such as SVGO and ImageOptim, offer valuable features to reduce file size and clean up SVG markup, making it easier to standardize and optimize the overall performance of SVG assets.

Open the terminal and cd to the folder containing your SVG files and run the command inkscape *.svg --export-plain-svg --export-type=svg And Inkscape is going to save your files as plain SVG and append the word "_out" to them. Note : Plain SVG files are not optimized for the web, you should use SVGO or any other Node.js tool, there are a lot of them on MPM

Look at software you use and identify underlying libraries.

SVGO https://github.com/svg/svgo is used by many graphics software but hasn't seen donations commensurate with usage https://opencollective.com/svgo

There are still a lot of things cl-djula-svg is capable of doing. For the immediate future, I am looking at adding optimization capabilities something like what svgo is doing for svgr. If you know anything else needs to be done to improve the package, please open an issue in the repository.

Here's another handy tool that I use: https://squoosh.app/

Squoosh: A webpage that allows you to quickly optimize images for your blog.

One of the most complete image compressor out there, squoosh.app by Google, uses web assembly for decoding/encoding images and it works pretty well.

First off you want to shrink your images. Every mb your page is the more it will hurt your score. I use https://squoosh.app/

https://squoosh.app/

Having a quick look at squoosh, it uses lossy compression of webp by default.

Size images appropriately (https://squoosh.app/ can be used for this). Ideally, the size of the image should be kept below 100 KB.

if your images a large file size, remove them from the page, reduce file size, and place new reduced file size images in their place - publish the site to bring the new pics live - clear your cache - go the page and test it (good tool to reduce image file size is Google Squoosh - https://squoosh.app/ )

I'm just exporting normally from Figma, but then using squoosh.app (browser based) to adjust quality/compression and even for making sure png files are optimized for prod.

Hey I see your friend made a clan, but this guy found a workaround here if you still need it. I just used https://squoosh.app/ to basically save a new copy of the image and that worked