Convert PNG to WebP
PNG files are lossless and often very large — especially screenshots and graphics with text or transparency. Converting PNG to WebP slashes file sizes by 30–50% while preserving the alpha channel, making it ideal for logos, UI screenshots, and web graphics.
WebP supports both lossless and lossy compression with transparency, giving you the best of both PNG and JPEG in a single format. At quality 90+ the result is nearly indistinguishable from the original.
This conversion runs entirely in your browser. No files are uploaded, no account required. Drop your PNGs, select WebP as the output format, adjust quality, and download.
Replacing PNG with WebP in web development workflows can dramatically reduce page weight and improve Core Web Vitals scores.
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よくある質問
- Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
- No. Compression happens 100% inside your browser using the Canvas API. Your files never leave your device — no server, no cloud, no upload.
- What image formats are supported?
- You can compress and convert JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF images. HEIC/HEIF from iPhones is supported in Safari on macOS and iOS.
- How much can I reduce file size?
- Typically 60–80% at quality 80. A 3 MB JPEG often compresses to 400–700 KB with no visible quality difference on screen.
- Is it free?
- Yes, completely free. No account, no watermarks, no limits on the number of images.
- Does it work on iPhone and Android?
- Yes. The tool is mobile-first and works in Safari, Chrome, and Firefox on both iOS and Android.
- Can I compress multiple images at once?
- Yes. Drop as many images as you like, click "Compress all", then download them individually or as a ZIP file.
- Which format should I choose — JPEG, WebP, or AVIF?
- WebP is the best choice for most use cases: widely supported and 25–35% smaller than JPEG. Choose AVIF for maximum compression (Chrome/Firefox/Safari 16+). Use JPEG for maximum compatibility with older software.
- What quality setting should I use?
- Quality 80 is the default and works well for most photos. Go down to 70 for smaller files, or up to 90 for near-lossless quality. Below 60 is rarely useful.