We use cookies

    We use cookies to improve your experience. By continuing to browse, you accept their use.

    Learn more in our Cookies and our Privacy Policy

    Optimize for website images: mistakes to avoid, practical workflow and final checks

    Optimize for website images: practical method, settings, checks and common mistakes to review before using the final image.

    ConvertlyPicture ·

    Try our tool

    Easy access with no mandatory account for essential tools and a processing method suited to each tool.

    Use Optimize an image

    This page shows how to use Optimize for website images, including the checks worth making before you save, publish or share the image.

    This guide explains the right settings, useful steps and checks to make before downloading.

    The workflow is designed to be fast, simple and privacy-friendly.

    Advertisement

    final checks

    Use it before publishing, sharing or archiving.

    practical workflow

    Work from a copy of the original file.

    useful settings

    Check dimensions, format and final quality.

    quality and format

    Browser processing reduces unnecessary transfers.

    before sharing

    Optimized images improve loading speed and user experience.

    mistakes to avoid

    This guide explains the right settings, useful steps and checks to make before downloading.

    When to use this tool

    The workflow is designed to be fast, simple and privacy-friendly.

    Best practices

    Keep an original version.

    Recommended tools

    Optimize an image

    Optimize your images for the web online for free. Reduce file size while maintai...

    Advertisement

    How to do it in 3 steps

    1

    Use WebP when possible.

    2

    Choose a descriptive file name.

    3

    Open Optimize from the Convertly Picture catalog.

    Pro tips

    • Keep an original version.
    • Test several quality settings.
    • Use WebP when possible.
    • Choose a descriptive file name.

    Common mistakes to avoid

    • Confusing file size, dimensions and visual quality.
    • Using a source image that is too small.
    • Publishing without checking the final result.
    • Repeating destructive processing.

    Frequently asked questions

    Ready to try?

    Our tool is free, requires no registration and respects your privacy.

    Use Optimize an image
    Advertisement