Save camera and phone JPEGs as WebP and keep the detail that matters. Decide whether camera data stays, set the quality and convert a full shoot in one go.
Drop your image here
100% private. Nothing is uploaded.
What changes when a photo moves to WebP
Add photos straight from your camera or phone folder. Files ending in .jpeg and .jpg both work, and WebP is set as the output.
Camera details and GPS location are removed by default. To keep them, turn off "Strip metadata (EXIF / IPTC / GPS)" before you convert.
Press Convert All. Each WebP keeps the photo's file name. Download them one by one, or all together in a ZIP.
Converting JPEG to WebP opens your photo and saves it again in WebP, a newer format that usually needs fewer bytes for the same picture. Files ending in .jpeg and .jpg both work. Renaming is not the same thing: a .jpeg file renamed to .webp still holds JPEG data, and some apps will refuse it.
A JPEG photo has already been through lossy compression once, so every new save is a choice about detail. These answers help you keep what matters.
No. JPEG is the full name of the format, and .jpg is the three-letter ending that older versions of Windows required. Cameras and apps simply pick one spelling or the other. Both convert to the same WebP here. The JPEG glossary entry explains how the format works.
100% keeps the most, because it writes a lossless WebP. The slider starts at 90%, and each lossy save drops a little detail, so match it to how the photo will be used:
By default the converter removes EXIF data, such as the camera model, the date taken and the GPS location. Switch off "Strip metadata (EXIF / IPTC / GPS)" first if you want those details in the WebP. Either way, photos your phone stored sideways come out upright. If you need a smaller file that stays JPEG, use the JPEG compressor instead.
Convert images between these related converters
Colors, camera data, phone photos and limits.
Add your JPEG photos to the box above. The output is already set to WebP, so you can convert right away, or change the quality first. Each WebP downloads on its own, or together as a ZIP.
For photos on web pages, usually. A WebP is typically smaller than a JPEG of the same picture and looks alike at normal size. For prints, attachments and older software, the JPEG remains the safer file.
Yes, if they are JPEG files. Many iPhones save photos as HEIC instead, and this page only takes .jpeg and .jpg files. For HEIC photos, use the HEIC converter and choose WebP in the "Convert to" list.
Pick a whole folder of JPEGs in one go. After converting, the Download All button bundles every WebP into a single ZIP. There is no fee, account or watermark.
Use the browser that came with your Mac or any other one, and add your photos here. Nothing gets installed, and phones and Windows PCs follow the same steps.
Most photos look the same. Some JPEGs carry a wide color profile, often from newer phones or photo editors. The default settings remove that profile, which can make colors look duller. Turn off "Strip metadata (EXIF / IPTC / GPS)" to keep it.
Yes, there is no cap on file count. One limit to know: WebP can't be wider or taller than 16,383 pixels, so very long panoramas fail with an error. Turn on Resize and set a smaller width to convert them. Conversions that run longer than two minutes are cancelled too.
No. The converter makes new WebP files and leaves your JPEGs as they are. Keep them, because turning a WebP back into a JPEG later means another round of lossy compression.