Compress photos for the web or restore WebP files to the widely supported JPG format.
A photo-focused conversion workspace with quality and resize controls.
Your files stay on this device. Review the result before downloading.
Accepted: image/jpeg, image/webp · Multiple files supportedNo automatic downloads. Original files are never overwritten.
PNG stores the exported pixels losslessly. JPG and browser WebP exports may lose detail, even at quality 100. Keep the original; inspect small text and transparent edges. Conversion does not recover lost detail.
JPG and WebP are common delivery formats for photographs. This page helps create an efficient WebP for a modern site or a conventional JPG for a service that does not accept WebP. The conversion changes encoding, not the underlying photographic detail.
Add the photograph and choose JPG or WebP as the output.
Keep the original size unless the destination has a known pixel limit.
Select a quality level, convert, and view the result at 100% zoom.
Check hair, foliage, text, and smooth gradients before deciding that the file-size saving is worthwhile.
Start with the clean source, set the maximum width to the largest rendered slot, and export WebP near quality 88–92. Compare it beside a JPG at a similar visual quality. Choose the smaller acceptable file rather than assuming one format wins every time.
No. Sharpening can change edge contrast, but it cannot reconstruct detail that the source never contained.
JPG remains the conservative choice for older tools. WebP is usually appropriate for current web browsers.
Avoid unnecessary lossy generations. Work from the best available source and create the delivery format once.
