Transcoding¶
Located in the output tab.
Transcoding Options¶
JPEG XL¶
- Quality
Higher values result in higher quality and higher file size.
90 - visually lossless
80 - high quality and reasonable file size
70 - medium-high quality and small file size
60 - space-saving, noticeable blurriness
- Effort
higher is better quality or lower file size but slower. Its behavior depends on the mode used.
7 - normal speed with modest file size and good quality.
9 - very slow but produces lowest file size or best quality.
- Behavior
Lossy - higher values result in higher quality. File size may end up larger, especially for non-photographic images.
Lossless and Lossy Modular - higher values always result in lower file size.
- Lossy Modular
Disabled - uses VarDCT mode, preferred for photographic images.
Enabled - offers lower file size and increased eligibility for non-photos. It has a drawback of introducing discoloration and artifacts on the edges. Use it sparingly.
AVIF¶
- Quality
Higher is better quality and bigger size.
90 - visually lossless
80 - high quality and file size
70 - good balance between quality and file size
60 - space-saving
- Speed
lower is slower, better quality, and smaller file size
6 - regular speed, and good quality
0 - very slow, the best quality, and smallest file size
WebP¶
- Quality
Higher is better quality and bigger size.
90 - high quality and large file size
80 - reasonable quality and file size
60 - looks fine only from far away
- Method
Higher means better quality and/or smaller file size.
Typical values: 4 - 6
- Behavior
Lossless: higher values result in lower file size.
Lossy: higher value result in lower file size and typically higher quality (can be subjective).
JPEG¶
- Quality
Higher is better quality and bigger size.
95 - high quality and very large file size
90 - reasonably high quality and large file size
80 - reasonable quality and file size
60 - looks fine only from far away
- Chroma Subsampling
Controls color compression. Lower number means less color information and smaller file size.
Default - usually picks 4:4:4, but tries to match the input
4:4:4 - full color, the highest quality and file size
4:2:2 - less color (small visual difference), and significant space-saving
4:2:0 - colors may appear washed out
4:0:0 - grayscale
Smallest Lossless¶
Converts to multiple formats and outputs the smallest one.
Caution
Be mindful of the maximum supported bit depth. See this page.