Just to say, the reason I used such a large image was because once you hand over a site to a client, aside from limiting the file upload size, you’ve got no control of what they are going to upload to it so at least with plugins like these you can rest assured that their visitors aren’t going to get frustrated with excessively large images taking too long to download, and navigate away before the page has finished loading. ShortPixel on the other hand processes the image in the background allowing you to use the image while it does it’s thing. TinyPNG effectively locks the image until it’s been processed which forces you to wait until the image has been compressed before you can use it. This is where the two plugins differ greatly. Both plugins take the image you’ve uploaded and send it to their own servers to be compressed before it’s sent back to you.
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