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Add ImageKit and other options to image CDN recommendations #37879

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Add ImageKit and other options to image CDN recommendations #37879

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion files/en-us/learn_web_development/extensions/performance/multimedia/index.md
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Expand Up @@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ Other formats improve on JPEG's capabilities regarding compression, but are not

Given the narrow support for JPEG-XR and JPEG2000, and also taking decode costs into the equation, the only serious contender for JPEG is WebP. Which is why you could offer your images in that flavor too. This can be done via the `<picture>` element with the help of a `<source>` element equipped with a [type attribute](/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/picture#the_type_attribute).

If all of this sounds a bit complicated or feels like too much work for your team then there are also online services that you can use as image CDNs that will automate the serving of the correct image format on the fly, according to the type of device or browser requesting the image. The biggest ones are [Cloudinary](https://cloudinary.com/blog/make_all_images_on_your_website_responsive_in_3_easy_steps) and [Image Engine](https://imageengine.io/).
If all of this sounds a bit complicated or feels like too much work for your team then there are also online services that you can use as image CDNs that will automate the serving of the correct image format on the fly, according to the type of device or browser requesting the image. Popular choices include [Cloudinary](https://cloudinary.com/blog/make_all_images_on_your_website_responsive_in_3_easy_steps), [Image Engine](https://imageengine.io/), [ImageKit](https://imagekit.io/docs/image-optimization#automatic-format-conversion), and [imgix](https://www.imgix.com/).

Finally, should you want to include animated images on your page, then know that Safari allows the use of video files within `<img>` and `<picture>` elements. These also allow you to add in an **Animated WebP** for all other modern browsers.

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