Make your photos lighter for the web. Convert JPG to WebP to get a smaller file at similar visible quality, and see exactly how much you've saved before you download.
or click to upload. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC and JFIF supported
Your image is converted in your browser and never uploaded.
A WebP is usually smaller than a JPG of similar quality. The converter shows both file sizes so you see the saving.
Lighter images load sooner, which helps visitors on phones and slow connections, and improves page-speed scores.
Start at 85% quality and adjust it. Lower means smaller, higher keeps more detail.
Your JPG is converted by your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, and nothing is kept after you close the tab.
No account, no email, no daily limit, and nothing stamped on your image. Convert as many JPG files as you like, one after another.
Converts JPG to WebP in any current browser on Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone or Android. There is nothing to download or install.
JPG has been the standard photo format for decades, but newer formats squeeze photos into fewer bytes. WebP is the one that every current browser supports, which makes it an easy upgrade for images on a website.
This converter opens your JPG in the browser, redraws it at the same width and height, and saves it as WebP at the quality you choose, without anything being uploaded.
Drop your .jpg or .jpeg onto the converter, choose it from your device, or paste it with Ctrl+V or Cmd+V.
WebP is already selected. Adjust the quality slider while watching the file size.
Compare the preview with the original, then download your WebP.
Converting is often only the first step. These tools work the same way, in your browser, and accept the file you just made.
Image StretcherMake the image wider or taller, resize it, or fit it to an exact size.Open tool 
Resize Image to KBShrink the file under an upload limit such as 50 KB, 100 KB or 1 MB.Open tool 
Add Padding to ImagePut a border or background around it to reach a square or story shape.Open tool 
Resize for Social MediaCrop or fit it to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and more.Open tool Joint Photographic Experts Group
.jpg, .jpeg
JPG, also written JPEG, has been the standard format for photos since the early 1990s. It uses lossy compression: it discards detail the eye is least likely to notice, which keeps photos small.
It is accepted almost everywhere, from cameras and phones to printers, email, websites and government upload forms. It has no transparency, and each time a JPG is edited and saved again it loses a little more detail.
Google's image format for the web
.webp
WebP was released by Google in 2010 to make images on the web smaller. It has a lossy mode based on the VP8 video codec and a lossless mode, and both support transparency.
For a photo, a WebP is usually smaller than a JPG of similar quality, and every current browser displays it. Outside the browser support is patchier: some older editors, print services and upload forms still don't accept it.
| JPG | WebP | |
|---|---|---|
| Introduced | 1992 | 2010 |
| Compression | Lossy | Lossy or lossless (this converter saves lossy) |
| Transparency | No | Yes |
| Size of a photo | Small | Smaller than JPG |
| Opens in | Almost everything | Current browsers and most apps |
| Good for | Photos to share, print or upload | Images on websites |
Images are usually the heaviest part of a page. Smaller WebP files help pages load faster and can improve Core Web Vitals.
Smaller files reduce hosting and CDN costs, and use less mobile data for your visitors.
Unlike JPG, WebP can hold transparency, so a later edit that removes the background can stay in the same format.
Every current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari displays WebP, so it's safe to use on your website.
For websites, usually yes: a WebP is typically smaller than a JPG of similar quality, and it supports transparency. For sharing, printing and upload forms, JPG is still the more compatible choice.
If the JPG was already strongly compressed, a WebP at a high quality setting can end up the same size or larger. Lower the quality slider until the WebP is smaller, and compare the previews to check it still looks good.
Both formats are lossy, so re-saving loses a little detail. At the default 85% the difference is very hard to see. The dimensions stay exactly the same.
Yes, with the WebP to JPG converter. Each lossy save loses a little more detail, though, so keep your original JPG if you might need it.
No. The WebP is written from the image’s pixels alone, so EXIF details such as the camera model, the date taken and GPS location are not copied over. That makes the converted file safer to share, but keep your original if you need that information.
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser: your JPG is opened, turned into a WebP and saved on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere, and nothing is kept once you close the tab.
Each one opens the same converter with its format already chosen, plus a guide to both formats.
Need another format, such as PDF, ICO, GIF or TIFF? Open the full Image Converter.
