Quick Texture Optimizer

Quick Texture Optimizer is a Unity Editor tool that scans the textures in your project, sorts them into categories by path, and applies a Max Size and a compression format per platform (Android, iOS, Standalone and WebGL) in one step that a single Edit > Undo reverses. Whether you are shrinking a mobile game's build or standardizing assets across platforms, it shows what would change for each texture before anything is applied, and explains the rules it follows. Why Quick Texture Optimizer? It measures before it changes anything. A texture whose size is not a multiple of 4 cannot be block-compressed and stays uncompressed: in our DXT5 test a 254x126 texture took 3.9x the memory of the same art padded to 256x128. The Fix %4 tab explains this and pads your sprites safely. The tool also finds byte-identical duplicates, textures nothing refers to, and opaque textures that could drop their alpha channel. Core Workflows: Categorization: textures are sorted into UI, Background, Icon, Particle, ThirdParty and more by their path, each with a default Max Size and a format per platform (for example ASTC on mobile, DXT5 on PC). Add your own categories by path. Analysis: finds opaque textures that could use an RGB-only format, groups byte-identical duplicates by MD5, lists textures that no material, prefab, scene, ScriptableObject, animation, sprite atlas or Player Settings entry refers to, and estimates memory per category. Fix %4: pads sprites (PNG, TGA, EXR) with transparent pixels on the right and top, keeping sprite rects, pivots and 9-slice borders on the art, and backs up the originals first. Textures a material samples by UV, and formats Unity cannot write back, are listed with the reason instead of being changed. Processing: batch resize from the full source (sprites keep their on-screen size), trim of transparent borders from single-sprite PNGs, and batch rename. Reports: HTML and CSV export of your project's textures to share with your team. Perfect For: Mobile game developers (Android/iOS) Cross-platform porting teams Technical artists Anyone fighting build size or GPU memory