Free tool
Free JPG to WebP converter
Convert JPG to WebP in your browser to cut the weight of photos on a web page.
Your images
Drag a file here, paste it, or choose one.
.heic, .heif, .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .webp, .avif, .gif, .bmp, .svg. Up to 50 MB.
JPG or JPEG photos. Add up to 50.
Your images never leave your browser. They are decoded and redrawn here in the page.
85 to 90 looks the same as the original to most eyes. Lower makes smaller files.
More options
Remove location and camera data
Always on. Redrawing the image in the browser drops EXIF, GPS position and the camera model, so there is no way to keep them here. A photo's rotation is applied to the pixels first, so it stays the right way up.
Result
Worked example
Measured on our own 1280 by 720 JPG still from one of our videos, converted to WebP at quality 85.
JPG
120 KB
WebP
84 KB
30% smaller at the same size on screen. This JPG was already well compressed. Resizing a large phone photo down to the width your page shows it saves far more.
1. Add your JPG files. 2. Check WebP is picked. 3. Convert in the browser. 4. Download.
What Interlace does
Photos on the page. A video to explain them.
- Paste a script or a prompt
- Interlace draws each scene and adds the voice
- Your logo, colours and fonts on every scene
Stills from real Interlace videos.
Your file
Questions
Asked and answered
No. The JPG is decoded by your browser and saved as WebP in this tab, on your own machine.
It depends on how the JPG was saved. A large, high quality JPG has the most to give; one already compressed hard may barely change, or even grow at a high WebP quality. The before and after sizes show you per file, and the worked example shows one of ours.
Every lossy conversion drops a little detail. At 80 to 85 most people cannot tell. Compare the preview with the original before you replace anything.
Usually, yes. A photo straight from a phone is far wider than any page shows it. Set a width under More options, such as 1600 pixels, and the saving is much bigger than from the format alone.
Yes. Redrawing the photo drops EXIF fields such as GPS position and camera model, which you rarely want on a public web page anyway.
Turn this into a video
Create an account and start from a document, script, or prompt.