That's mainly helpful for web applications that manipulate images and video, as well as sites with 3D-rendered elements, such as Google Earth.
Google also says Chrome's graphics performance is now roughly 15% faster than Apple Safari, thanks to the above-mentioned ThinLTO improvements and additional decoders. Google is using Speedometer 2.0 for these results, which was developed by the WebKit (Safari) team at Apple, and recreates common web application tasks in a variety of popular frameworks. Benchmarks aren't everything, though - Google required the old Octane JavaScript benchmark in 2017, due to web browsers optimizing their code to achieve higher Octane results at the cost of real-world performance.
Since most of the engine code in Chrome trickles down to browsers based on Chromium, such as Microsoft Edge and Vivaldi, other browsers should receive these same improvements once they update their codebases.
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