Caesium Image Compressor vs Optimizilla

Caesium Image Compressor reduces digital pictures for storage, sending, and sharing, with desktop and online options. The maker says compression can reach 90% without visible quality loss. Desktop tools include a real-time preview, batch processing, resizing, metadata storage options, and folder structure support. Supported formats are JPG, PNG, WebP, and TIFF; both compression modes are available. The online compressor works without a dedicated download, states images never leave your device, and offers a lossless mode that preserves image quality completely. It accepts up to 10 files at once, with a 20 MB limit per file. Caesium also provides command-line tools for image compression. The free software is listed for Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. The current Windows desktop version is v2.8.5 for Windows 10 build 1809 or later, with installer and portable downloads. The macOS version supports macOS 12 or later. Linux users can compile the source or obtain a third-party build; the project README reports testing on Ubuntu 22.04 and Manjaro.

Optimizilla is a web image-compression tool for JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and SVG files. It processes images in the browser, supports batch work, and lets users adjust quality and preview the result before saving. The compressor uses format-specific handling: JPEG quality is inferred from quantization tables with a default target of 80; PNG files become PNG8 with up to 256 colors while preserving transparency; and animated GIF optimization reduces the palette while retaining frames. Compressed images have EXIF, GPS, and camera metadata removed. The site says files are not uploaded to its servers. Its free plan is free, with no registration, daily limit, or watermark, and is described as allowing unlimited compression. The pricing page also lists a 25 MB maximum file size and batches of up to 50 files for Free. Pro costs $9 a month and includes unlimited file size and batch uploads, among other tools. Enterprise pricing is custom and not listed; its plan includes custom integrations, without naming partners.