Feature Request - Add Quality Parameter Support in Query String

[naveenrao2k]

Hi there!

I hope this message finds you well. I've been using your repository and find it incredibly valuable for my projects. I have a small feature request that I believe would enhance its functionality even further.

Feature Request:

• Add support for a "quality" parameter in the query string for image processing.

Description:

Currently, the Imgproxy repository provides comprehensive image processing capabilities. However, the ability to specify image quality in the query string would be a valuable addition. This feature would enable users to dynamically control the compression level or quality of the processed images, offering more flexibility in optimizing image delivery based on specific use cases.

Example:

localhost/demo.jpg?quality=80

OR

localhost/demo.jpg?width=300&height=200&quality=80

In this example, the "quality" parameter is set to 80, allowing users to define the compression level according to their requirements.

Benefits:

• Improved control over image compression for different scenarios.
• Fine-tuned optimization for bandwidth and storage.

Implementation Suggestions:

• Introduce a "quality" parameter in the query string.
• Accept values within a specified range (e.g., 0 to 100).
• Implement default behavior for cases where the "quality" parameter is not specified.

I tried but not successful 🥲

Thank you for your time and consideration. I appreciate the hard work you and the team put into maintaining this valuable tool.

Best regards,
NaveenRao

[shinsenter]

Hi NaveenRao @naveenrao2k

I'm glad to hear this project has been useful for you.

I have added the option for you to override image quality via a parameter in the query string.
https://github.com/shinsenter/docker-imgproxy/blob/main/README.md#image-quality

If my project brings you value, please hit the star button to follow further updates. I would appreciate it if you could donate to support the project's development.

Thank you kindly for your consideration.