Images Branding Google Logo 2x Google Logo Color 272x92dp

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This Images Branding Google logo 2x Google logo Color 272x92dp – Custom Google Logos is high-quality PNG picture material, which can work for your creative projects or just as a decoration for your design & website content. Nice PNG also collects many related image materials, such as water colors, flowers, and color explosion.

Images Branding Google logo 2x Google logo Color 272x92dp Google Logos is a free PNG image with transparent background, and its stubbornness is 1024×398. You can always download and adjust the image size according to your needs.

Google’s New Logo May Not Be As Small As Appealed

The Net was busy after the announcement of Google’s new logo. This sentence on Google’s blog caught our eyes more than the artistic changes: “building a special variant of our full-color logo that is only 305 bytes, equated to our present logo at ~14,000 bytes”.

As Google conserves the most popular site in the world, the size of its logo, which appears on most of its pages, is critical. Even a slight reduction in file size means huge bandwidth savings (and therefore money saving and global energy savings). An extreme change of X46 from approximately 13.7KB to only 305 bytes sounds fantastic, so we decided to check what all the trouble is about.

The bottom line is that these good numbers can be misleading. As explained below, the logo images fixed on Google’s web pages are more extensive and can be improved intensely.

The Size Comparison Is Confusing – Comparing SVG and PNG

How can Google’s new logo be appropriate in only 305 bytes?

Thus, only as an SVG file and not a PNG file. As Gizmodo clarified in their article (originally on Quora), the new logo can be definite using a few circles and rectangles.

Google’s article publicizing the logo change mentioned that the file size decreased from ~14,000 bytes, but there may have a PNG and SVG syndicate here.

The old logo in a vector format (SVG) weighed only 2.4KB. 2.4KB still equates to the old logo being X8 bigger than the new logo, but this difference differs from the demanded X46 decrease.

The Real File Size On Google.Com Is 13.3kb. It’s Wasting 97% of file size; Why?

We decided to check it out. Google displays the logo on their site as a PNG file of 544×184 (thus, 272×92 thru a double pixel density ratio). This image file weighs 13.3K, much larger than the promised 305 bytes logo. Even if the file size decrease is ‘just’ X8, this is still remarkable. I’m using Google’s Chrome web browser, which uses SVG format.

By the way, the old logo transformed from SVG to a 544 pixels-wide PNG, evaluating 22.2KB, which is just X1.7 larger than the new logo. Maybe Google will not use the SVG format because older browsers don’t support it. But there might also be better solutions for that, as explained below.

Significant File Size Saving Using Png-8 Copy Link To This Heading

Google brings the new logo using the PNG-24 format, weighing 13.3KB. But why not use the 8-bit PNG format with a vast enough color space for such a logo?

The following on-the-fly image manipulation URL generates and delivers a PNG-8 version of the logo. The following image looks the same as the actual image and is just 9.1KB! We’ve just protected Google about 32% of the bandwidth to deliver the logo on their homepage.

Google is promoting their current WebP image format, maintained by the Chrome browser. The URL delivers the logo as WebP for Chrome browsers and PNG for other browsers. The image as a lossless WebP looks the same and considers just 11.2KB, which means a saving of 16% related to the original PNG image.

Even Extra File Downsizing Copy Link To This Heading

Thus, the file size can decrease if Google claims to deliver rasterized images rather than inserting SVG files. As you might have seen, Google inserts a double-resolution logo (544×184 instead of 272×92).

The X2 image in devices and browsers with systematic resolution (i.e., DPR 1.0), which do not benefit from the high-resolution image. Checking the device resolution and providing a standard 272×92 image when relevant the file is just 8KB. Thus, which means 40% bandwidth savings.

And if Google wants its logo to be delivered quickly to places and devices with a slow Internet connection. A 70% quality lossy WebP image with a white background would result in a 4.7KB file (65% bandwidth savings).

Conclusion

Hence, as shown in this post, when using rasterized images, the file size and used-up bandwidth can be compact dramatically using the PNG-8 format. The WebP format and systematic DPR 1.0 image dimensions or lossy WebP density. Moreover, Google might consider switching to SVG for displaying the logo on their sites. Until then, the carried PNG images are much bigger than the promised 305 bytes.