shindev

Every time you upload an image, WordPress and your theme create several extra copies — often eight to ten files per image. On shared hosting with inode (file count) limits, this fills your quota fast, slows down backups, and wastes disk space.
ShinPix gives you back control:
<ul>
<li>Choose which image sizes are generated. See every size registered by WordPress and your theme, with dimensions, and disable the ones you do not use.</li>
<li>See your savings. ShinPix shows how many files each upload stores now versus the maximum, so you can see the inodes you save at a glance.</li>
<li>Safe by default. ShinPix flags the sizes the WordPress admin and block editor rely on, and warns you before you disable them.</li>
<li>Cap oversized uploads. Automatically scale down huge phone photos (often 4000px+) to a sensible maximum, keeping web quality while cutting file size.</li>
<li>Convert to WebP. Create a lighter WebP copy of every new upload and serve it automatically to browsers that support it — with the original kept as a fallback. ShinPix detects whether your server can produce WebP and disables the feature gracefully if it cannot.</li>
<li>Compress on upload. Set the quality used for the images WordPress generates, so every size is leaner.</li>
<li>Optimize your existing library. Scan what is already in your Media Library and convert it to WebP in the background, batch by batch, with a progress bar you can pause and resume. Optimize or re-optimize a single image right from the Media Library, and retry anything that failed.</li>
</ul>
ShinPix is built for the real world of budget shared hosting. It is lightweight, adds no front-end overhead, and only changes what happens at upload time.
Coming soon (and on the roadmap):
<ul>
<li>AVIF conversion (Pro)</li>
<li>Scheduled, fully automatic background processing (Pro)</li>
<li>Offload to S3, Cloudflare R2, Wasabi and other object storage to remove image files from your server entirely</li>
</ul>
ShinPix is part of the ShinKit family of WordPress tools.

ShinPix – Image Optimizer & Size Control

Control which thumbnail sizes WordPress generates, cap oversized uploads, and convert images to WebP — built for shared hosting.

pressupinc

<h4>View and Use Every Size of Your Images</h4>
When you upload an image to your WordPress site, WordPress auto-generates lots of sizes of it. However, there aren’t many good ways to see and use those sizes:
<ul>
<li>The Media Attachment page in “Media” doesn’t list anything about the different image sizes, or the permalinks to use them.</li>
<li>“Add Media” in the post editor doesn’t always show you all the sizes that exist (such as sizes intended for featured images).</li>
<li>There’s no easy way to simply copy a custom-sized image’s permalink.</li>
</ul>
Until now! Display All Image Sizes displays information about every size of every image: name, dimensions, and permalink.
<h4>How to Use</h4>
Just install and activate the plugin, and you’ll see a list of all sizes of each image in both the “Add Media” pop-up modal, and in each image’s individual page in “Media.” (See Screenshots.)
<h4>Anything else?</h4>
Well, read <a href="http://wpshout.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">read WPShout</a> for WordPress news and tutorials! And <a href="http://pressupinc.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">contact us</a> if you need help with WordPress.
Image credit for banner: <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/wwworks/" rel="nofollow ugc">woodleywonderworks</a>

Display All Image Sizes


I needed exactly this plugin for working with the AcyMailing newsletter plugin. AcyMailing offers two ways to insert an image into the email - in the text editor (TinyMCE strangely configured) or as a block. In both cases there is no way to select an image size, and default is the original size. One can enter the URL of the image - but normal users (who uploaded fotos from their smartphones) won't know how to get the URL of a thumb by looking on the disc with FTP... And due to the proportional resizing you really do have to have that individual file name with the calculated pixel sizes.



This plugin was the way ahead. And as a previous reviewer noted, it really is skinny. There's effectively nothing which could go wrong with it :) The problem was only to find it - as it is so old, WordPress plugin search doesn't show it, at least not on the first seven pages. I found a mention of it in a YouTube video and then actually had to use Google to find it!!!



So PLEASE, dear author, just update the "Tested to", that would be really great!



One day later: Well, I've now created an updated version of the plugin myself, with an icon to copy the selected size (path) to the clipboard. Translation ready, and translated to German. I don't have the time to put it on wordpress.org, but you can get it here. It's clean, but please feel free to unpack it and check it for yourself.


Still works perfectly after 7 years

Displays all sizes of each image, including name, dimensions, and permalink for each size.

ShinPix – Image Optimizer & Size Control vs Display All Image Sizes