ConvertPicturesConvertConvert a photo

Convert any picture to WebP

Turn any picture into WebP

Smaller files for your website, from whatever pictures you have.

or drop them here · paste works too

FreeNo sign-upPhotos stay on your device

A harbour at sunset with a pier, a lamp and a sailboatANY
A harbour at sunset with a pier, a lamp and a sailboatWEBP
Write as

This browser

Tested in this tab a moment ago: what it can open, and what its own encoders can write. Converting never goes past this list.

Formats this browser opened and wrote when tested just now
FormatOpensWrites
JPEGcheckingchecking
PNGcheckingchecking
WebPcheckingchecking
GIFchecking—
AVIFcheckingchecking
BMPchecking—
ICOchecking—
TIFFchecking—
SVGchecking—
HEICchecking—

Drop any pictures here — they all become WebP

One file or a whole folder. Each one is converted on its own terms.

Paste works too, or drop a whole folder.

No picture openzoom 100% on this device

Drop any mix of pictures. Photographs are written as lossy WebP searched to matched quality; screenshots, logos and line art as lossless WebP. Each row shows the real saving against the file you dropped — or that there is none.

Decided per file, measured per file

The WebP encoder is chosen for each picture from two measurements — how many distinct colours it has and how much of it sits on hard edges. Drawn pictures get lossless WebP from this page's own encoder; photographs get the browser's lossy encoder, searched until the result measures visually identical to the source.

The saving is never an average quoted from elsewhere: it is the difference between your file's bytes and the WebP actually written. When the WebP is not smaller — a well-compressed JPEG sometimes is not beaten — the page says so, and Best per picture would keep your original.

Questions about Image to WebP

How much smaller will my pictures be as WebP?
It depends on each picture. The page writes the WebP and shows the real difference for every file, which can be large, small or nothing.
Lossless or lossy WebP — which do I get?
Lossless for drawn pictures (screenshots, logos, charts), lossy at matched quality for photographs. The Quality panel's WebP encoder setting can force one mode.
Does every app open WebP?
All current browsers do. Some older desktop software, mail clients and upload portals do not; for those, JPEG or PNG is safer.
Is transparency kept?
Yes, in both WebP modes, and it is checked in every output.
Are my files uploaded?
Nothing is uploaded: the picture is read, converted and checked in this browser tab.

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