![]() An alert displays the difference in file size before the optimized image is downloaded. When the action extension workflow is run, there’s an option to resize the image (using Workflow’s built-in image resize action), after which it’s uploaded to TinyPNG for optimization. Using Workflow’s recent API support, I’ve created this workflow that both resizes and optimizes JPG or PNG images using the TinyPNG API. One such service, TinyPNG, has an API that can receive images and return a URL to an optimized version. However, there are web services that perform image optimization. I haven’t yet found an equivalent iOS app that does something similar, so image optimization isn’t something I’ve been doing. It was a simple drag-and-drop process that could drastically reduce the file size further. This app uses clever compression techniques to reduce the file size while preserving quality. This usually gets the file size down to around 200KB.īack when I used a Mac to write blog posts, I would have also taken the step of optimizing the images using ImageOptim. There’s no need to share these images full-size, so I reduce their dimensions to something like 1024x960px. iPad Pro screenshots, for instance, are 2732x2048px and often larger than 1MB. Whenever I include images or screenshots within the body of a blog post, I resize them so they aren’t unnecessarily large. ![]() Any links to shortcuts in this post have been updated to use iCloud links. Shortcuts no longer supports shortcut file imports and workflow.is links no longer function. ![]()
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