No files are sent to the server. All operations are conducted within the browser, so feel free to use it.
Drag and drop an image file here. or click here to select an image file.
Quality
For web use, it is generally appropriate to set the quality to around 70-90%. This allows you to maintain a small file size while minimizing visual loss. Adjust the quality while checking the preview image and estimated conversion file size.
The file will be saved to the browser's download folder.
Do you need image editing features such as format conversion, resizing, rotation, and quality adjustment?
Edit Image
PNG files are widely used raster image file formats on the internet, known for their 'lossless' characteristic. This means that the quality remains undistorted when compressed while maintaining a certain pixel count. Hence, they are ideal for storing high-quality images such as logos, photos, and screenshots, and also support transparency, making them useful for creating web graphics with transparent backgrounds.
WEBP is an image file format developed by Google, allowing efficient compression of images for fast loading on the web. Compared to JPEG, it offers smaller file sizes and higher compression ratios, reducing data usage and enhancing user experience. Additionally, it supports transparency and animation, and has high browser compatibility, being supported by most web browsers. This enables web developers to optimize web page performance and provide users with a better visual experience.
One of the advantages of converting PNG to WEBP is the significant reduction in file size. WEBP provides efficient image compression, allowing file sizes to be reduced by up to 34%. This helps shorten loading times for web pages and save bandwidth. Additionally, WEBP supports transparency, allowing for PNG-like image quality while maintaining a transparent background. However, WEBP may not be fully supported in all browsers, especially older versions of Internet Explorer. Furthermore, WEBP images may experience quality loss due to higher lossy compression rates compared to PNG. Users should consider the characteristics of the original image and the target browser when choosing the appropriate format.
