wow cool feature, but the size is not always smaller.

For my website images, I use the following formula. I distribute them using nginx bypassing the call to Ghost, I also optimized all the images by losslessly compressing them and making a copy of each image in webp.

Thus, if I have webp, then I give it away, if it doesn’t exist, then I give the picture using nginx, and only if it is not in the folder yet, this happens with new pictures, then we send a request to ghost and it creates pictures in its directories and further they will be distributed from there.

It was for general education, suddenly it will be useful to someone, the essence of my message is different. I had jpg pictures weighing 43 kilobytes, after converting to webp they became all 141 kilobytes, I don’t know why, I also thought that webp should be smaller

@uPagge Can you share nginx configuration changes and other settings change you are doing to serve images?

Sure, here you are

location ~* ^(/blog/content/images/)(. )\.(png|jpe?g)$ {	
        expires max;
        alias /var/struchkov.dev/ghost/www/images;
        set $webp_image_subdir "/webp/";
        set $basename $2;
        try_files $webp_image_subdir$basename$webp_suffix $uri @ghost;
}

/var/struchkov.dev/ghost/www/images - full path to images
/var/struchkov.dev/ghost/www/images/wepb/ - full path to webp images

By the way, I tried this function, but for some reason my images were not converted using Ghost