How much smaller will my JPG get?
It depends on how compressed the JPG already is. A 645 KB test photo became 559 KB. A heavily compressed JPG may shrink very little, while a high-quality one shrinks more.
Convert a JPG or JPEG to a lossy WebP at 90% quality. How much smaller it gets depends on how compressed the JPG already is.
If this tool isn’t working as expected, please take a screenshot of the error and report the problem here so we can investigate and improve it.
Re-encodes a JPG as a lossy WebP at a fixed 90% quality and the same pixel size. Both formats are lossy, so this is a second round of compression: a 645 KB test photo became 559 KB, about 13% smaller.
The conversion runs in your browser, so the JPG is not uploaded.
A JPG that is already heavily compressed gains little from WebP, and a lightly compressed one gains more. If you still have the original image or a PNG export, converting that instead avoids compressing twice.
Select a JPG or JPEG file from your device.
The JPG is re-encoded as WebP at a fixed 90% quality, at the same pixel size. If your browser can't create WebP files, the tool shows a message.
Check the preview against the original.
Download the file. It is named like photo_converted_codittools.webp.
Convert JPG photos to WebP before adding them to a web page, and compare file sizes before replacing the originals.
Source
photo.jpg - 1440×960, 645 KBResult
photo_converted_codittools.webp - 1440×960, 559 KBAbout 13% smaller for this photo. A JPG saved at a lower quality would shrink less.
JPG to WebP re-encodes already-lossy data, so there is a small extra loss, and no lossless option.
There is no quality setting, so you can't trade size for quality.
Some older editors and upload forms reject WebP. Keep the JPG for those.
Both JPG and WebP are lossy, so the saving varies. These answers deal with how much to expect, quality, and converting a set of photos.
It depends on how compressed the JPG already is. A 645 KB test photo became 559 KB. A heavily compressed JPG may shrink very little, while a high-quality one shrinks more.
Slightly. Both JPG and WebP are lossy, and the WebP is saved at a fixed 90% quality, so it is a second round of compression rather than an exact copy.
This converter takes one JPG at a time. The Bulk Image Converter takes many JPG files and returns WebP files in one ZIP.
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