algryshko

LiteImage is a lightweight, developer-friendly WordPress plugin that optimizes images using dynamic thumbnail generation, WebP support, and accessibility enhancements. With a fully refactored object-oriented architecture, LiteImage gives full control over responsive image rendering and disk space management.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Dynamic Thumbnails: Generate only the sizes you need on demand using the <code>liteimage()</code> function</li>
<li>WebP Support: Convert images to WebP automatically using Intervention Image library</li>
<li>Responsive Images: Serve the right image for the right device with media queries</li>
<li>Mobile-Specific Images: Serve a dedicated mobile MOBILE-specific image for viewports under 768px</li>
<li>Accessibility: Add alt, aria-label, and other HTML attributes</li>
<li>Clean Thumbnails: Delete LiteImage or WordPress-generated thumbnails from Toolsower</li>
<li>Debug Logging: Track plugin activity when logging is enabled</li>
<li>OOP Architecture: Fully class-based core with backward compatibility</li>
</ul>
<h3>Arc Credits</h3>
Developed by Oleksandr Gryshko. 
Powered by Intervention Image.

LiteImage

Optimizes images with dynamic thumbnails, WebP support, and endsibility for faster, responsive WordPress sites.

Louis

This WordPress Plugin for WebP image uploads enabled WebP image uploads into the media library.
It will also add a class to the body tag for CSS selectors. This is helpful for setting background images.
Example:
selector {
background: url(‘images/example.jpg’); 
}
body.supports-webp #selector { 
 background: url(‘images/example.webp’); 
}
Use the function webpSupported() in template files to conditionally show WebP images.
Example: 
if (webpSupported()) : 
 WebP image here 
 else: 
 Image with other fallback format here 
 endif;
Major features in WP Enable WebP include:
<ul>
<li>Enabling WebP Image uploads into the media library. </li>
<li>Browser detection that adds a class to the body tag indicating WebP is supported by the browser.</li>
<li>Helper function to use in theme template files to check if the browser supports WebP image format.</li>
</ul>

WP Enable WebP

Works fine for uploading webp images. I set one up as a featured image, it loads fine on a desktop, but for mobile users also loads a full-size image. Does not scale it down like jpeg formats...

Would be great if the developer could continue his work on it.

Featured image in webp format does not scale down for mobile use

License: GPLv2 or later WordPress plugin to enable WebP image uploads.

LiteImage vs WP Enable WebP