Drop PNGs. A screenshot, logo or diagram is written as lossless WebP — every pixel kept — and a photograph saved as PNG is written as lossy WebP searched to matched quality. Transparency stays in both.
Two encoders, chosen per file
WebP has a lossless mode and a lossy mode, and the right one depends on the picture. Flat colour with hard edges — a screenshot, a chart, a logo — is what lossless WebP is built for: usually smaller than the PNG, with no pixel changed. A photograph that happens to be stored as PNG is better served by lossy WebP, searched until it measures visually identical to the PNG (0.990 at 512 px).
A browser's canvas can only write lossy WebP, so the lossless files are written by this page's own encoder, in this tab. Each one is decoded again and compared with the source before it is offered. The Quality panel's WebP encoder setting forces one mode for every file if you prefer.
Transparency
Both WebP modes hold an alpha channel, so a logo on a transparent background stays transparent. Every WebP that should carry transparency is checked for it before download.
