Batch convert JPG photos to WebP, with a live file-size savings preview.
Move the quality slider and a live badge shows the estimated savings immediately, calculated from a real test encode, not a guess.
Switch on target size, type a KB limit, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality that still fits, per image, in one pass.
Drag a before/after slider on any converted file to compare the original JPG against the WebP result at full size.
Conversion runs on your browser's own Canvas engine. Photos are never sent to a server, so there's nothing to leak and no upload wait.
Drop in dozens of JPGs, apply the same setting to all of them, and download every result together in a single ZIP.
Convert as many photos as you like - no watermark, no account, no catch.
Drag and drop .jpg or .jpeg files, or click to browse from your device.
Watch the live savings estimate as you move the slider, or flip on target size and set a KB budget instead.
Grab each WebP individually, or all at once as a ZIP - no sign-up required.
JPG uses a decades-old lossy codec tuned for photographs. WebP is a newer format from Google with a more efficient compression scheme, typically producing files 25–35% smaller at a similar perceived quality - plus it supports transparency and animation, though neither carries over from a plain JPG.
Tip: watch the live savings badge as you move the quality slider, or switch to target size if you need every output file to fit a specific KB budget.
imgxcolor's JPG to WebP converter shrinks your photos directly in your browser - no software, no file uploads, no cost. Drop in one JPG or a whole folder of them, dial in a quality level or a KB budget, and download the results in seconds.
It's built for anyone shipping images to the web: smaller files load faster, save bandwidth, and tend to score better on Core Web Vitals.
JPG relies on a decades-old lossy codec. WebP uses a newer compression scheme that discards less visible detail per byte, typically landing 25–35% smaller than a JPG at a similar perceived quality.
WebP also supports transparency and animation - though neither applies coming from a plain JPG, which has no alpha channel or extra frames to carry over.
Move the quality slider and watch the live savings badge update from a real test encode - not a guess. Or flip on target size, type a KB limit, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality that still fits that budget, per image, in one pass.
WebP's lossy mode targets the same kind of photographic content as JPG but with a more modern compression scheme. That size difference compounds across a whole site: pages load faster, hosting costs drop, and most site-speed audits now flag plain JPGs as an easy win to convert.
Every conversion runs locally with JavaScript and the Canvas API. Your photos are never uploaded, stored, or transmitted, which makes this converter safe for client work, personal photos, or any image you'd rather not send to a third-party server. There are no accounts, no sign-ups, and no usage limits.
No. imgxcolor decodes and re-encodes every JPG locally using your browser's Canvas engine, so nothing is ever uploaded - that's also why the live savings estimate can update instantly as you move the quality slider.
At high quality settings, usually not. WebP compresses more efficiently than JPG, so it can match a similar visual quality at a smaller file size. Use the compare view on any converted file to judge the trade-off yourself before downloading.
Turn on target size, enter a maximum in KB, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality setting that still fits under that budget for each image, instead of you guessing a quality percentage by trial and error.
WebP uses a newer compression scheme than JPG's decades-old codec, letting it discard less visible detail per byte. In practice that typically means 25 to 35 percent smaller files at a similar perceived quality.
Nearly all current browsers - Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari - display WebP natively. A few older tools or legacy CMS uploaders still expect JPG, which is worth checking before you publish somewhere unfamiliar.
Yes. Drop in as many JPGs as you like, apply the same quality or target size setting to the whole batch, convert them together, and download every result at once as a ZIP.
No hard limit - only what your device's memory can comfortably handle. The tool is free, has no watermark, and doesn't require an account.