WebP, PNG, JPG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, AVIF, SVG or ICO, one or many. Drop them here or paste with ⌘V / Ctrl+V. Choose what each becomes on its row.
Runs on your device. Images are read and converted in your browser and aren't uploaded.
The lossless format for screenshots, logos, icons and anything with text or sharp edges. PNG keeps every pixel exactly and has full transparency, so it's what editors and design tools trade in — but a photo as PNG is usually several times bigger than a JPG.
PNG Converter — convert PNG files to any format
Google's image format for the web. WebP can be lossy, for photos smaller than a JPG of the same look, or lossless, usually smaller than a PNG; it keeps transparency and can animate. Every current browser shows it, though some older apps and upload forms still refuse it.
WebP Converter — convert WebP files to any format
You're putting images on a website and want pages to load faster. WebP is usually much smaller than PNG for the same look, keeps transparency, and every current browser shows it.
At 80% (lossy, the default) a PNG photo or illustration usually shrinks dramatically, transparency and all. With WebP Lossless on, every opaque pixel is kept exactly — soft edges look just as they did — and the file is still usually smaller than the PNG. Width and height stay the same unless you Resize — and a WebP can be at most 16,383 px a side.
Lossy at 80% for photos and illustrations. Turn on WebP Lossless for screenshots, logos, icons and pixel art, where lossy compression smudges sharp edges and flat colour.
Every current browser — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari on iOS 14 and macOS Big Sur or later — WordPress 5.8 and later, and most modern image editors. Some older apps, email clients and upload forms still don't take WebP.