Choose a PNG
Import an icon, screenshot, UI asset, illustration or transparent image.
This is more than “save again.” ImgIng analyses the colour distribution, refines the palette and jointly quantizes colour and alpha for transparent images.
These facts describe the current product, not unshipped roadmap work.
Reviewed by the DataDance product and engineering team · Published · Updated
Confirm important settings before export; the processing location is always disclosed.
Import an icon, screenshot, UI asset, illustration or transparent image.
Fewer colours usually mean a smaller file; test dithering on gradients.
Use the full-screen split view to verify text, gradients and transparent edges.
True-colour PNG can represent millions of colours, while many icons and interface screenshots need far fewer. PNG-8 builds a compact palette and stores a palette index per pixel, cutting redundant colour data.
Anti-aliased edges and shadows use many alpha levels, not just transparent or opaque. ImgIng preserves multi-level alpha instead of forcing soft edges into a jagged binary mask.
The 45.8 dB figure is a regression reference from one existing 256-colour sample. It is not a promise for every image; visual detail, alpha edges and file size should be evaluated together.
Yes. Each image reuses the same content analysis, recommended format and quality without resizing. Photos often use WebP; flat graphics may use PNG. Keep the source format or choose WebP, JPG, PNG or AVIF for all files. Keep the original when there is no size benefit. Smaller files and pixel-perfect losslessness are not guaranteed.
No. Only the selected folder and its subfolders are read for supported images. Each file is processed, saved and its active processing resources released before the next, instead of decoding the entire queue at once. Cancelling selection keeps the existing queue.
Save to a new folder when supported, or download individually. Marked output names avoid overwriting sources. The queue and downloadable report show source/result sizes, savings and reasons for retention or failure. Animated, high-bit-depth and unsupported images are not silently flattened to ordinary stills.
Updated 2026-10-10 · Live capability detection inside the tool is authoritative
These visible answers match the current product behaviour and structured data.
No. ImgIng supports multiple alpha levels in indexed PNG instead of reducing transparency to two states.
Usually not. WebP, JPG or AVIF is generally better for continuous-tone photos; PNG-8 suits graphics with a limited palette.
No. Dithering may improve low-colour gradients, but it can also add texture and bytes. ImgIng leaves it off by default.
Yes. Each image reuses the same content analysis, recommended format and quality without resizing. Photos often use WebP; flat graphics may use PNG. Keep the source format or choose WebP, JPG, PNG or AVIF for all files. Keep the original when there is no size benefit. Smaller files and pixel-perfect losslessness are not guaranteed.
No. Only the selected folder and its subfolders are read for supported images. Each file is processed, saved and its active processing resources released before the next, instead of decoding the entire queue at once. Cancelling selection keeps the existing queue.
Save to a new folder when supported, or download individually. Marked output names avoid overwriting sources. The queue and downloadable report show source/result sizes, savings and reasons for retention or failure. Animated, high-bit-depth and unsupported images are not silently flattened to ordinary stills.
Each task page documents real settings, limits and format advice—not keyword-swapped duplicates.