Blog & Resources
Practical guides on image formats, file size, sizing for the web and social media, and keeping photos private.
Fixing Blurry Photos: What Sharpening Can and Cannot Do
Some blurry photos can be improved in seconds and some cannot be saved by any tool. Knowing which kind of blur you have saves a lot of frustration.
PNG vs SVG: Choosing Between Raster and Vector Graphics
SVG scales to any size, PNG stores exact pixels. Which one is right depends on how the graphic was made and where it will be used.
Image Upscaling Explained: Interpolation vs AI Upscalers
Upscaling makes an image bigger. Whether it also looks more detailed depends on the method, and on whether invented detail is acceptable for your use.
WebP vs JPEG: Differences, File Size and When to Use Each
WebP usually makes smaller files than JPEG at similar quality, but JPEG is still the most compatible format. Here is how to choose.
Browser-Based Image Processing and Privacy: What It Protects and What It Does Not
Processing images in your browser avoids uploading them, which is a real privacy benefit. But it is not the whole picture, and it helps to know exactly where the line is.
Why Social Media Makes Your Photos Look Worse, and How to Prepare Them
A sharp photo can look soft or blocky after posting. Most of that is the platform's processing, and a few habits keep the damage to a minimum.
Images and Core Web Vitals: A Practical Guide to Formats, Sizes and Loading
Images are often the heaviest part of a page. Here is how they affect Core Web Vitals and which fixes make the biggest difference.
PNG vs WebP: Which Format Should You Use?
PNG and WebP both support transparency, but they compress very differently. Here is when each one is the better choice.
Preparing Product Images for Shopify: Size, Format and Weight
Camera photos are often too large for a store. Here is how to resize and compress product images so they upload cleanly and load quickly.
Social Media Image Sizes: A Practical Guide
Platforms change their exact sizes often, but the shapes stay fairly stable. Get the aspect ratio right and the rest is easy.