Open your JPEG
Select the photograph you want to use on the web.
Convert JPEG photos to WebP for compatible websites and apps. Choose quality and preview the actual result.
or choose a file from your device
Maximum 20 MB per image
Lower quality can reduce file size, with more visible detail loss.
The output format is WebP. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
Quick steps
Select the photograph you want to use on the web.
Try the default, then check the size and visible detail.
Save it if the result looks right and your destination accepts WebP.
A few useful details
WebP is worth trying when a website needs lighter photographs. Select the JPEG, choose a quality setting and compare the exported size. Keep the original until you have checked the new copy.
You will not save the same percentage on every image. A detailed camera photo and an already optimised JPEG behave differently. Look at small text, faces and edges before choosing the smaller file.
Check that your website or app accepts WebP. If you are preparing a government form or sending a file into an older workflow, JPG may still be the format it asks for.
The output format is WebP. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
The original file stays unchanged; download a separate copy only after checking the preview.
Before replacing a whole folder of website assets, convert one representative photograph. Check that your content editor accepts WebP, displays it correctly and uses it in the intended placement. That is more useful than assuming a smaller extension automatically fits the whole workflow.
Judge the original and export at the same display size. Fine lettering, facial features and edges against a plain background can reveal visible loss. A small thumbnail view may hide differences that become obvious on a larger product or detail page.
Converting the format keeps the decoded pixel dimensions in this tool. If the image is far larger than its placement, resizing may be the more useful first step. Then compare a WebP export with the resized JPEG and decide which version suits the destination.
Some forms, editors or older workflows still require JPEG. Keep the source rather than converting a WebP back every time. Repeatedly moving between lossy formats can add unnecessary changes to a photo that already has a perfectly usable original.
Visual examples
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
The sample on the right is actually encoded in the target format. Inspect the file size as well as the appearance.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
Different formats store image detail differently. Compare leaves, fabric and edges before choosing your export.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
A familiar-looking image can still have a different file format. Use the supported format required by the upload form or website.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
Yes. The WebP export keeps the decoded pixel width and height.
No. Changing formats cannot restore detail already lost in the JPEG.
It lets you choose the trade-off between visible detail and file size. The size shown below the preview is the result to compare.
No. The JPEG source does not contain a transparent background to preserve. Use Background Remover for an actual cutout.
This page processes one image at a time. The batch tool currently compresses to JPEG rather than making a batch of WebP files.
Keep working
Make a JPG copy of a supported iPhone photo.
Open tool ↗Convert a PNG image to JPEG.
Open tool ↗Turn a WebP image into a widely supported JPEG copy.
Open tool ↗Create a PNG copy of a JPEG image without changing its pixel dimensions.
Open tool ↗