Image Converter

It changes an image from one file format to another, for example turning a PNG screenshot into a smaller WebP file for a website, or converting a WebP photo into JPG for an app that only accepts JPEG. Formats differ in compression, transparency support, and compatibility, so switching formats can solve upload errors, shrink file size, or match what a platform expects. Everything runs on your device using the browser's built in image handling, with no software to install.

Bloggers and shop owners preparing photos for a website, developers testing how an app handles different file types, and anyone who received a WebP image from a phone or website and needs a JPG or PNG that older software or a specific upload form can open.

Upload JPG, PNG, or WebP. Choose WebP, JPG, or PNG as the output format before you convert.

WebP is usually the smallest choice for web use at a given quality. JPG has the widest support for photos, useful for email and older software. PNG is lossless and best when you need sharp edges, text, or transparency.

Browsers handle one download at a time, so converting several images at once is bundled into a single ZIP instead of many separate downloads.

No. Conversion reads and writes files entirely in your browser. Your photos are not stored on a server.

Converting to a lossy format like JPG or WebP re-encodes the image and can introduce small quality changes, especially at low quality settings. Converting to PNG is lossless, so no further quality is lost, though file size may grow.

There's no hard cap, but very large images or long batches can slow the tab on older phones. If the browser feels sluggish, convert fewer files at a time or resize huge camera originals first.