Revert when the result is larger
Compression ratio is not a contest. A file that was already squeezed can get fatter. 2.0 makes the rule explicit: if the main file grows, keep the original bytes.
Negative-optimization guard
1.20 MBsource
1.41 MBworse
1.20 MBreverted
If the result is larger, the original bytes stay. Vision steps that change pixels do not revert.
When it reverts
- Compress or convert, and the file got larger.
- A PDF that grew (rare, same rule).
The list shows 0%. That is protection, not failure. Failures have a reason and do not consume quota.
When it does not
After a successful upscale or cutout, pixels changed. A larger file stays. Target-size mode keeps whichever of the original or the result is closer to your cap.
Use the compare view. Do not trust a percentage. See Plans.
Do not
- Do not look for a switch to force “must be smaller.” There is none.
- Do not treat a revert as a quota loophole. A written result still counts.
- Do not expect an already-upscaled file to shrink back to the old byte size and keep the extra pixels.
Next: A plan is a preset.
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