PNG to WebP
Transform heavy PNG graphics and transparent logos into lightweight WebP files while preserving the alpha channel.
Use ToolConvert JPG and JPEG images to next-gen WebP format online for free. Control WebP quality and shrink file size by 30% or more in your browser.
Supports a JPG or JPEG image • Processed 100% locally in your browser
Your image is processed directly in your browser and is not uploaded to our server.
• Original: → Converted:
Adjust the WebP encoding quality. 80-85% is the sweet spot for photographs.
Privacy guarantee: your image is processed directly in your browser and is not uploaded to our server.
Follow these three steps to process your assets directly in the browser.
Select or drop a .jpg / .jpeg photograph, or load the sample image to see the tool in action.
Adjust the slider, 84% by default, to balance file size against photographic detail.
Confirm the size saving shown in the comparison bar and download your converted image.
Clears the 'Serve images in next-gen formats' warning in Lighthouse and PageSpeed Insights.
Tune WebP compression from 10% to 100% with instant file-size feedback.
Conversion uses your browser's native WebP encoder, so it finishes in milliseconds.
The original name is preserved and exported with a .webp extension.
How the jpg to webp works and best practices for modern web projects.
JPEG has been the photographic standard since 1992, but WebP uses predictive coding borrowed from the VP8 video codec. At equivalent visual quality a WebP file is typically 25-35% smaller than the JPG it came from.
WebP also handles smooth gradients such as skies and studio backdrops with fewer blocking artefacts than a legacy JPEG encoder at low bitrates.
WebP is supported by more than 97% of browsers in use today, including Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera and Safari on both macOS and iOS. You can deploy converted .webp images on any modern website without a fallback picture element in most cases.
At comparable quality WebP files are usually 25-35% smaller, and up to 50% smaller when the source JPG was never optimized.
Yes. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera and Safari (iOS 14+, macOS Big Sur+) all render WebP natively.
No. A JPG has no alpha channel, so the converted WebP keeps its solid background. Use the PNG to WebP converter for transparent artwork.