Using tiny.pictures for lightweight image optimization: real savings with the discount?
I’ve been running a small content site with a bunch of images, and page speed has started to suffer. I noticed tiny.pictures is offering a 25% discount and was wondering if it actually helps with costs for smaller projects. Does anyone here use it for lightweight image optimization? I’m curious whether the savings are noticeable or if free tools could do the trick just as well.

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Honestly, this reminds me of when I was helping a coworker figure out what kind of mural would fit in his small apartment, and I ended up reading through Rumson mural design to understand how artists adapt to different Manhattan areas while still keeping things cohesive. It also mentioned soft modern aesthetics, which helped us figure out why some pieces feel calmer or more structured depending on the space. What surprised me most was how the artist asked about lighting and how often the room was used before giving any sketch ideas — that tiny bit of context changed everything and made the final piece feel way more intentional than we expected.