JPG to WebP converter
Photos are usually the heaviest part of a page. Convert your JPGs to WebP and the same gallery loads faster.
Add images: JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF, GIF, BMP or SVG.
or drop files here
Transparent areas become white in JPG.
Your files are processed on your own device and never uploaded.
How to use it
- Add JPG photos with ‘Choose files’, or drop them onto the page.
- WebP is already set under ‘Convert to’. Nudge ‘Quality’ if you like (it starts at 90), then click ‘Convert’.
- Save one photo with ‘Download’, or the entire set with ‘Download all (ZIP)’.
Good to know
Imagine a shop page that shows every product from several angles. Saved as WebP rather than JPG, each photo usually shrinks while looking much the same, and the page appears sooner, especially over mobile data. That is why JPG to WebP is a routine step before photos go onto a blog, a store or a portfolio.
Start with ‘Quality’ at 90, then try lower values and compare at full size until you find the smallest file that still looks right. If the photos are much larger than the page needs, the Resize image tool can shrink their pixel dimensions first. Keep your JPG originals: email, print shops and older software still prefer JPG. The WebP files carry no camera or location tags.
Questions and answers
Is WebP really smaller than JPG?
For most photos, yes, at a similar look. Convert one file and compare the sizes in the file list; that is the surest answer for your pictures.
Does converting cost me picture quality?
Slightly. A JPG is already compressed, and saving it as WebP compresses it a second time at the ‘Quality’ you set. Higher values stay closer to the original look; lower values save more space.
Do all browsers show WebP?
Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari do. Older software, email programs and some print services may not, so keep your JPGs for those.