How to convert an image
- Add your image PNG, JPG, and WebP can all be converted in the browser.
- Choose the output format Pick JPG, PNG, or WebP and adjust quality if needed.
- Download the converted file Single files download directly; batches are available as a ZIP.
A smaller format for the web
WebP was designed for web delivery and generally beats JPG on file size at comparable quality. For a photography-heavy page, switching a set of JPGs to WebP can reduce image weight substantially without a visible difference at normal viewing sizes.
Because the source JPG is already lossy, this is a second compression step. Start from the highest-quality JPG you have, and avoid converting back and forth between formats.
Choosing a quality level
A quality around 75–85 is a good starting point for photos. Product images and text-heavy graphics may need more. Check the result at the size it will actually be displayed, not at 400% zoom.
- Good for blogs, landing pages, and image-heavy websites
- No transparency to preserve in a JPG source
- Quality slider available for WebP output
- Batch conversion supported
Keep a fallback if you need one
Current browsers all support WebP, but some email clients, CMS plugins, and older apps do not. If the image must work everywhere, keep the original JPG or use a picture element with a WebP source and a JPG fallback on your site.
Frequently asked questions
Is WebP smaller than JPG?
Usually, yes, often by 20–35% at similar visual quality. The exact savings depend on the image content and quality setting.
Does JPG to WebP reduce quality?
Yes, WebP can be lossy and the JPG is already lossy. Use a high source quality and avoid repeated conversions.
Can I convert a batch of JPGs to WebP?
Yes. Add multiple JPG files, choose WebP output, and download the converted set as a ZIP.
Do I still need the original JPG?
Keep it if you may need maximum compatibility or further editing. The original is the best source for future conversions.
Last updated: November 12, 2026