Saved a picture from a website and got a WebP file? Convert it to JPG so it opens in any app. Free, in a batch, and nothing is uploaded.
Camera data (EXIF, including GPS location) isn't copied into the converted files; photos are turned the right way up first. To make files smaller as well, use the image compressor.
WebP is a format from Google that many websites use because the files are small. When you save an image from a web page you often get a .webp file, which some older programs, printers and upload forms don't accept. JPG opens everywhere.
If the WebP is a logo or icon with a transparent background, convert it to PNG instead of JPG.
Animated WebP files keep only their first frame, because JPG can't hold animation.
No. The converting happens in your browser, on your own device, so the pictures never reach a server.
Google's own tests found lossy WebP files 25 to 34% smaller than JPG at the same quality, so pages load faster.
At quality 90 the JPG looks the same as the WebP. Both formats are lossy, so converting again and again slowly loses detail; keep the original if you can.
No. Camera details (EXIF), including the GPS location many phones save, aren't copied into the converted files. Photos are turned the right way up first, so nothing ends up sideways.
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