Maximum width often matters more than aggressive quality reduction
A photo used at normal web sizes rarely needs its full camera resolution. Shrinking dimensions first can save a large amount of data while keeping visible detail more stable.
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Compress multiple images with chosen format, quality, and maximum width.
Compress several images in one pass while standardizing output format, quality and maximum width. After processing, compare each original file size with its compressed result before downloading the files you want to keep.
JPEG cannot preserve transparency and transparent pixels become a solid background. PNG also behaves differently from lossy JPEG/WebP, so lowering the quality control does not guarantee a large PNG size reduction.
A photo used at normal web sizes rarely needs its full camera resolution. Shrinking dimensions first can save a large amount of data while keeping visible detail more stable.
Photos are usually good candidates for WebP or JPEG, while graphics that need transparency may need PNG. Do not expect the same compression behavior from every format.
A dramatic file-size reduction is not useful if product edges, small text or fine texture becomes visibly damaged. Open a few representative images at 100% before applying one setting to a large batch.
A practical workflow is to compress photos together, then handle logos, screenshots and transparent graphics as a second group with settings that fit those assets.
Batch conversion is convenient but easy to over-apply. Keep source files until you have checked the final site or document and confirmed the outputs are good enough.