Re:JPEG XL against AVIF tested on ImageEngine
by tambourine_man on Sunday June 11, 2023 @05:04PM
(#36285659)
Not if you use MozJPEG and a decent PNG compressor, like ECT, OxiPNG, PNGCrush, etc.
Time and time again an article pops up showing how marginal the difference is, if at all.
Re:JPEG XL against AVIF tested on ImageEngine
by JyrkiAlakuijala on Monday June 12, 2023 @08:14AM
(#36292216)
if you use an optimal strategy to compress PNGs, WebP lossless is still 26 % more dense
if you take usual PNGs from the wild, WebP lossless is 42-45 % more dense
disclaimer: I'm a co-author of Zopfli and ZopfliPNG, and usually best PNG optimizers are based on Zopfli. I'm also the author of WebP lossless.
Re:JPEG XL against AVIF tested on ImageEngine
by mlindner on Sunday June 11, 2023 @05:22PM
(#36285836)
Unless you have a large image in which case you can’t even store it in webp because of its abysmal max resolution. PNG continues to be the format of record for lossless image storage. Hopefully JPEG XL can replace it.
For a start it's 2023 and all browsers do support lossless webp [1].
Lossless webp (webp can be both lossy or lossless) is not only typically smaller than most optimized PNG files but also compresses faster than the optimized PNG encoders.
So, basically, the main reason to use PNG in 2023 for anything Web related is if you like wasting bandwith. For 99.95% of the PNG files (something huge like that) are smaller when encoded with lossless webp.
Heck, even my Emacs supports webp images.
Then other formats are already knocking on the door and promise even better compression than webp.
https://caniuse.com/webp