Converts 24/32-bit RGBA PNGs to 8-bit palette with alpha channel preserved
pngquant is a command-line utility and a library for lossy compression of PNG images.
The conversion reduces file sizes significantly (often as much as 70%) and preserves full alpha transparency. Generated images are compatible with all modern web browsers, and have better fallback in IE6 than 24-bit PNGs.
- Devel package for openSUSE:Factory
-
3
derived packages
- Links to openSUSE:Factory / pngquant
- Download package
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osc -A https://api.opensuse.org checkout graphics/pngquant && cd $_ - Create Badge
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Source Files
| Filename | Size | Changed |
|---|---|---|
| 2.11.2.tar.gz | 0000067369 65.8 KB | |
| pngquant.changes | 0000001933 1.89 KB | |
| pngquant.spec | 0000002010 1.96 KB |
Revision 5 (latest revision is 23)
mrdocs
accepted
request 571397
from
Bjørn Lie (iznogood)
(revision 5)
- Drop %%ix86 conditional, only pass --enable-sse for x86_64.
- Update to version 2.11.2:
+ added support for `-o -`.
+ windows/JNI build fixes.
- Changes from version 2.8:
+ libimagequant is a separate project.
+ --strip option to disable copying of PNG metadata.
- Changes from version 2.7:
+ improved dithering of saturated and semitransparent colors.
+ fixed order of log output when using openmp.
+ improved quality sanity check in --skip-if-larger option.
+ disabled palette post-processing on colors from --map option to
preserve them exactly.
- Changes from version 2.6:
+ when source image has no color profile information, the output
won't have either.
- Changes from version 2.5:
+ replaced color search algorithm with vantage point tree, which
is much faster and more reliable.
+ deprecated IE6 workaround.
+ warn when compiled without color profile support.
+ Rust API for libimagequant.
- Changes from version 2.4:
+ fixed remapping of bright colors when dithering.
- BuildRequire libimagequant-devel: the library lives in a separate
project since version 2.8.
- update to version 2.3.1
- Update to version 2.3.0
- Building with OpenMP support makes pngquant faster in wall-clock time on multicore machines when one image at a time is processed.
- Version 1.8.0
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