So ...

On the very same configuration page you'll notice a "Search images" button ...

Click it! As a result, the plugin will locate and display all the files that are larger than maximum sizes you defined in your settings:


As you can see, you'll be able to review the results in order to exclude any images that you don’t want to resize.

Finally, when you click the "Resize Selected Images" button, the plugin will start resizing the selected images into the maximum values you entered in settings, automatically replacing the large images with the normal sized ones.

Cool, isn't it?

The cherry on the top: once your images have been resized and replaced, you can deactivate and delete the plugin ...

And that's it my friends!

If you have any comments, further questions or update requests please don't hesitate to react! Like, comment and share!

And don't forget, you can easily come back to this tutorial whenever you want.

All you need to do is to bookmark the categorized, daily updated register of my blogs and training materials. Here it is:

Posts and training by smartketeer

Thanks for your time!



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dowj01 Premium
Great little plugin and great tutorial. Thank you.
Justin
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smartketeer Premium
Thank YOU!
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Medic1 Premium
Ace as always, Zed my friend. Thanks buddy.
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smartketeer Premium
Thank YOU!
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TMcKeever Premium
What is the best size for images within a page or post?

What about images uploaded directly to the media library?

What about images loaded inthemes/headers/backgrounds, and logos?

These are 3 questions that imsanity ask. What would you recommend?
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smartketeer Premium
Your post or page content will displayed using a given width defined by your theme. That should be the exact width for the images used in your posts and pages. The height doesn't really matter, but a 4:3 aspect ratio usually looks better.

Similarly, any other image size (backgrounds, related post preview images, logos, etc) are defined by your theme template files. If you can't find any related information in the Theme Customizer, then you can use a tool called Pixel Ruler to measure each default image size. You can download it here

https://pixel-ruler.en.softonic.com/download
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PoppaJoe Premium
In addition to what smartketeer mentioned to you, there is also this training from Jay Neill.
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suzzziq Premium
Interesting...thank you for sharing:)
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smartketeer Premium
Thanks for the time Suzi!
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hanley Premium Plus
Thanks, a very useful post, as always.
Kind regards

Peter H
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smartketeer Premium
Thanks for the time and the feedback Peter!
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