| 开发者 |
arif547
mahabubulalam |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年11月2日 15:15 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
pixloade-image-manager folder to /wp-content/plugins/.Go to Media → Image Manager, keep the All Images tab selected and click Download ZIP. Every image is added to one ZIP file.
Yes. Click the format tab you want (for example PNG) and then click Download ZIP. Only images of that format are included.
No. The ZIP contains only the original uploaded files, not the resized thumbnails WordPress generates.
Yes. Hover an image and tick its checkbox (hold Shift to select a range, or use Select all), then click Download selected.
Click the Missing alt text filter. Every image without alt text is listed and marked with a "No alt text" badge.
Yes. Click the Large files filter, or choose Size: Largest First in the sort menu to see your heaviest images at the top. Developers can change the 500 KB limit with the pixloade_large_image_size filter.
Yes. Turn on the Missing alt text filter, open the first image, type the alt text and click Save & next. Repeat until the list is done.
Every image format stored in your Media Library, including JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, AVIF and SVG. Any format found on your site gets its own tab automatically.
Yes, for the ZIP download. ZipArchive is enabled by default on most hosting providers. Browsing, previewing and editing work without it.
Users with the upload_files capability (Authors, Editors and Administrators by default) can browse and download images. Editing an image's title, caption, alt text or description additionally requires permission to edit that image, the same rule the Media Library uses. Developers can change the base capability with the pixloade_capability filter.
Not unless you ask it to. By default Pixloade only reads your image files and saves the text fields you edit. If you turn on WebP conversion under Media → Pixloade Settings, new JPEG and PNG uploads are saved as WebP files.
Go to Media → Pixloade Settings, tick Convert new image uploads to WebP and save. From then on every new JPEG/PNG upload becomes a WebP image. Existing images are not changed.
Yes. Go to Media → Pixloade Settings and click Convert all images to WebP. To convert only some, select them in Media → Image Manager and click Convert selected to WebP, or open one image and click Convert to WebP. Links to those images in your posts, pages, Elementor designs, widgets and theme options are updated automatically. Please make a backup of your site first, and clear any page cache or CDN cache afterwards.
No. Pixloade rewrites the image URLs inside Elementor's data (image, background, gallery and text widgets, page settings) and clears Elementor's CSS cache, so the pages load the new WebP files. Image IDs stay the same.
Editors and Administrators (the edit_others_posts capability), because converting updates image links in everyone's posts. Developers can change this with the pixloade_convert_capability filter.
It is replaced by the WebP file, unless you tick Keep a backup of the original JPEG/PNG file. If the WebP version would be larger than the original, nothing is converted and the original is kept.
The settings show a notice when WebP is not available. WebP needs WordPress 5.8+ and the GD or Imagick PHP extension compiled with WebP support; most hosts have it. Ask your host to enable it.
pixloade_large_image_size filter).edit_posts to upload_files; format filter now only accepts image MIME types.