Hey @AnthropicAI, chat bots are nice but I've been asking for support for 5 days for something that requires a human with absolutely zero reaction on your end.
Announcing TwicPics Flutter Widgets! 📱
A widget library that brings the power of TwicPics to your favorite app builder. Use TwicPics Flutter Widget to get images best practices out of the box.
👉 https://t.co/puIPoXB63X
@FlutterDev#components
🟣 How to automate responsive image resizing with @nextjs and TwicPics?
Learn how to leverage the layout-driven pattern to control the size of your images or videos using TwicPics Components.
👉 https://t.co/3naMOVLgVW
🚀 In our latest guide, we’re leveraging @reactjs's easy integration with @astrodotbuild to set up and use TwicPics Components.
👉 https://t.co/gRrdyYFhfX
@TimVereecke @nhoizey @HenriHelvetica@jonsneyers@TwicPics@ldevernay@HTTPArchive@paulcalvano Seems like there won't be a choice if JPEG XL is not supported by the biggest browser on the market. CPU usage is part of the equation, we were eagerly waiting for JPEG XL support for the image fidelity and bandwidth gain too. Having a better technology muzzled is disheartening.
@jonsneyers @SimplyGreenIT @ldevernay@HenriHelvetica@TwicPics@HTTPArchive@jonsneyers is right. It all depends on the ratio image produced / image consumed. On sites heavily relying on user content (social networks, marketplaces, etc), few images will be viewed a lot while most will be processed once and displayed a very limited amount of time.
@ldevernay@HenriHelvetica@jonsneyers@TwicPics@HTTPArchive I'll see what I can have our data guy extract something from our stress tests. Sadly, they obviously contain confidential information in their current state. Happy to discuss this once I clear this up internally ;)
@ldevernay@HenriHelvetica@jonsneyers@TwicPics@HTTPArchive Sadly, we don't see much research done in that department. The only data we have is the CPU effort when encoding and the compression ratio. Our internal tests suggest supporting AVIF rather than WebP requires at minimum a doubling of the infrastructure and that's conservative.
@HenriHelvetica@jonsneyers@TwicPics@ldevernay@HTTPArchive@paulcalvano Except, in this instance, Chrome removing JPEG XL clearly means they intend to push AVIF even more. To continue on your analogy, the factory stopped producing hybrids and will force consumers to use sport cars. And JPEG XL produces smaller files to boot.