So the biggest factors contributing to file size are. Image with great fine details will not compress as was as a picture of a white wall. How well the image encoder compress the pixel data the smaller the file will be. The bulk of data in all image file type is Pixel data. Is there a better way that I've overlooking? The small files actually get bigger while the large ones get smaller, so the overall sum of all files is roughly 25% larger.ĭoes anyone have any suggestions on how I could fix this and end with smaller files? I'm beginning to think the only way is to manually target the largest images. Since my initial tests showed that large files were getting smaller, I suspect that this is happening because there are so many more small files (under 72ppi) than there are large files (over 72ppi). The big problem is that by converting all the images to 72dpi while maintaining their original size actually makes the sum of the images 25% larger in file size, largely defeating the whole point. PDFs and PSD files also present minor hiccups, but those don't necessarily need to be downsized anyways. Slows the process a bit, but not a huge deal since there aren't many GIFs. However, a setting prompt comes up for animated GIF files then, rather than overwriting them like it does other image files, it makes a copy in which the animation is broken.
Doing that with the settings shown below, I've managed to get it to maintain the file name, file structure, and file type.
I cloned the image files and set it up to open, modify, and save over the cloned files. Thank you so much for your help guys! We're almost there I think.
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