Shrink JPG and JPEG photos into WebP files that look the same and load faster - for the very smallest files try JPG to AVIF.
Using WebP on a website? Keep the JPG as a fallback in a picture element for very old browsers.
WebP stores the same photo in fewer bytes.
At the same visible quality a WebP is usually 25-35% smaller than a JPG, so pages load faster and score better in Google PageSpeed.
Every modern browser, WordPress, Shopify and most apps open it.
| JPG | WebP | |
|---|---|---|
| Typical size | 100% | 65-75% |
| Transparency | No | Yes |
| Lossless mode | No | Yes |
| Animation | No | Yes |
| Support | Everything | All modern browsers and most apps |
Going the other way? WebP to JPG makes a file every app opens. Test files are in the JPG sample files.
Drop your JPG files into the box, keep quality 82 or pick a preset, and press Convert to WebP. More than two files come as a ZIP.
Usually 25-35% at the same look. Photos that were already saved at low quality shrink less.
A tiny bit, as with any re-save of a lossy photo. At quality 80-85 you will not see it.
No. Your browser decodes the JPG and writes the WebP on your device.
Safari shows WebP but cannot write it on web pages. Use Chrome, Edge or Firefox.
No by default - location and camera details are removed for privacy. Turn on Keep EXIF to copy them.