The ImgNovo Editorial Team
Editorial · ImgNovo
ImgNovo is a browser-based image compressor maintained by a small in-house group that also writes its articles — the same hands on the tool and on the page.
Articles here keep to Image Compression rather than the site in general. The tool it documents compresses JPG, PNG and WebP images, converts between those formats and downloads the results as a zip, all without uploading them, and the writing follows the same ground: shrinking photos before attaching them to an email, converting a batch of PNGs to WebP for a website, cutting image weight without a visible change.
Nothing goes live until two things hold: the method is reproducible, and the wording cannot be read as guidance in a regulated field. Where a topic sits close to that line, the article stays with the maths.
Anything that looks wrong can be sent to support@imgnovo.com. Confirmed errors are fixed on the page itself.
Recent articles
Handling Browser Drag and Drop Limits When Processing Thousands of Images Offline
When you drag 12,000 product photos onto a browser-based image compression tool, the browser silently accepts roughly 65,536 files maximum in a single drop operation on most Chromium-based engines.
Step-by-step guide to batch optimizing portfolio images locally for web designers
Picture two versions of the same portfolio site. Both show identical hero shots, identical case study spreads, identical logo lockups.
Does compressing images locally before publishing affect SEO and website loading speed?
Here's a mistake I see almost every week. A site owner installs a popular WordPress image compression plugin—Smush, ShortPixel, Imagify, you name it—uploads a batch of raw photos straight from their…
Finding the perfect quality slider balance to compress high-res JPGs for faster web pages
Before you read any further, try this: take a high-resolution JPG, set your compression tool's quality slider to 72, and export. Now open both files side by side at 100% zoom.
How to optimize large JPEGs for Core Web Vitals using a free no-upload WebP converter
A full-frame JPEG straight out of a modern mirrorless body averages 8.4 MB at 24 megapixels.
Secure client-side image compression: how to optimize sensitive photos without uploading them
Maria, a nurse practitioner at a rural family clinic in eastern Oregon, pulls out her clinic-issued iPhone and snaps a close-up of a patient's diabetic foot ulcer. The lighting is decent.
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