外掛標籤
開發者團隊
原文外掛簡介
Pixel Forge converts the images already in your media library to WebP and AVIF, the modern formats that are far smaller than JPEG and PNG at the same quality. It works through your library in small batches with a progress bar you can watch, and it keeps every original file exactly as it is.
When you want the next-gen files gone, one click removes all of them and leaves your originals untouched. Nothing about the process is destructive.
What makes it different
Most converters in this space hand the work to a paid external service and your images leave your server. Pixel Forge does the opposite: everything runs locally through WordPress’ own image engine, with no third-party service, no account, no API key, and no per-image credits. Nothing about an image ever leaves your site.
It is also completely reversible. Originals are never modified or replaced, every generated file is recorded, and one click removes all of them. And you are not limited to a single bulk run: a Next-gen column in the Media Library shows each image’s status and real savings, with Convert and Remove right there on the row.
What you get
Bulk conversion of your whole library to WebP, AVIF, or both.
A live progress screen that converts in small batches, so large libraries do not time out.
A Next-gen column in the Media Library with per-image savings and one-click Convert or Remove.
A quality control, and automatic detection of which formats your server can create.
Optional front-end delivery: images are served inside a
One-click rollback that deletes every generated file and keeps your originals.
Fully local. No external services, no account, no data leaving your site.
How conversion works
Each original keeps its place. Pixel Forge writes the new file next to it with the format added to the name, for example photo.jpg gets a photo.jpg.webp beside it. The full-size image and every thumbnail size are converted, and each generated file is recorded so rollback can find and remove it.
How serving works
Serving is off until you turn it on. When it is on, an image that has a matching WebP or AVIF file is output as a last. The browser downloads the first format it understands and falls back to the original otherwise.
