It appeared in around 1992 and is now a JPEG format which is not an exaggeration to say that it occupies the majority of image formats on the web, but Mozilla has come to the conclusion that the ...

' mozjpeg encoder ' is an encoder that compresses images in file formats such as jpg, bmp, and targa into smaller file sizes without degrading image quality. This is mozjpeg encoder. You can change ...

Mozilla today announced a new project called mozjpeg, the goal of which is to provide a production-quality JPEG encoder that improves compression rates. That being said, the company wants to maintain ...

Mozilla today announced the release of mozjpeg version 2.0. The JPEG encoder is now capable of reducing the size of both baseline and progressive JPEGs by 5 percent on average (compared to those ...

Mozilla and Facebook are joining forces in an unusual alliance to save bandwidth by reducing the size of image files on the Web. Senior writer Seth Rosenblatt covered Google and security for CNET News ...

Mozilla has released an updated version of its JPEG compression tool that shaves down file sizes by 5 percent, a small figure but one that is significant for image-intensive Web services such as ...

Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. Mozilla yesterday announced the launch of an updated version of its JPEG compression tool Mozjpeg.

Mozilla today announced the launch of the latest version of its mozjpeg image encoder for JPEG files. The new version is already being tested on facebook.com, and Facebook donated $60,000 to Mozilla ...

The Firefox developer releases a tool called mozjpeg that cuts image file sizes by about 10 percent through judicious optimization. The goal: a faster Web. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 ...

As you probably know, images -- in particular JPEGs -- make up the vast majority of a web page's overall size. The other elements -- text, stylesheets, scripts -- usually account for just a few ...

A new graphics file format, proposed by programmer Fabrice Bellard, could cut the file size of digital photos by half with far-reaching consequences. How are images made smaller? The vast majority of ...