Image Compressor
A large file is not a sign of quality. It is a sign of a problem.
A product image of 8MB on an e-commerce page directly impacts load time, Google ranking, and conversion rate. A 45MB presentation won't open on the client's phone. A packaging mockup in JPEG with aggressive compression loses details that matter during approval.
The point most designers miss is that compression and visual quality are not direct opposites. An image compressed with the right algorithm maintains perceived quality at a fraction of the original file size.
JPG works well for photographs and images with gradients. PNG is the right format when there are transparent areas or text. WebP delivers the best file size results for web.
The most common mistake is compressing all formats the same way. A logo in PNG compressed aggressively loses sharpness in the text. A product photo converted to PNG will generate a file unnecessarily larger than the equivalent JPG.