Jpg compressor examples
This example sets the compression level to 30 (out of 100). At this level, the JPEG undergoes minimal compression but the results are great – the quality of the kiwi in the photo almost doesn't change but the file size decreases from 96KB to 47KB, which is more than 2x file size change. Overall, level 30 is a good compression level to use to quickly reduce the image size without affecting the quality. (Source: Pexels.)
In this example, we set the compression strength to 100, which is the maximum. As you can see, this compression is so strong that the output JPG turned out to be very low quality. That's because the more a JPG is compressed, the more information is lost. It's recommended to not exceed the compression level of 60. (Source: Pexels.)
In this example, we needed to make a JPEG weigh 2 times less than it currently weighs. To achieve this, we experimentally determined the ideal compression level by looking at the statistical data of the output and input image sizes in the options. By changing the compression level value from 50 to 49 to 48 to 47, etc., we determined that the value of 41 reduces the given image size exactly by half. (Source: Pexels.)
level, the lower the JPG quality.