1 · Add images
2 · Settings
Each image is converted to WebP at its original size.
Widths larger than the original are skipped. Upscaling only adds bytes.
This browser can't encode AVIF yet. Your visitors can still view AVIF files; try Chrome or Safari to create them.
Need several widths and srcset markup? Use the full responsive image converter.
3 · Converted images
Why convert JPG to WebP
WebP files are typically 25 to 35 percent smaller than JPEGs of similar quality, so pages load faster and use less data on phones. Every current browser displays WebP, and WordPress has accepted WebP uploads since version 5.8.
The converter keeps each photo at its original size. A quality of 75 to 82 is usually impossible to tell apart from the original; the default is 80. Camera data such as EXIF and GPS location is dropped, and photos taken sideways are turned upright first.
If you also need several widths and srcset markup, use the full responsive image converter instead.
Questions
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Each image is decoded and re-encoded with your browser’s own encoder, inside this page. Nothing is sent anywhere.
When should I keep the JPEG?
For email attachments and for older software or upload forms that don’t accept WebP. On a website, WebP is the better choice.