Image Color Picker
Pick any color from an image and get HEX, RGB, HSL, HSV and CMYK — with a magnifier, one-click copy and an auto palette. Everything stays in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Turn JPG photos into WebP at a quality level you choose, with the size saving shown before you download.
Drop JPG images to get smaller WebP files, ready for the web.
processed in your browser · never uploaded
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Drop one file or a folder's worth onto the panel, or browse for them. They are read straight off your disk — there is no upload bar because there is no upload.
80 is the default and the safe setting for photographs. Drop it lower for thumbnails; raise it for images that will be zoomed or printed. Changing it re-converts everything already loaded.
Each file shows its before and after size. Download one, or take the whole batch as a ZIP.
| Input | Output | Typical saving | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| jpg / jpeg | webp | 25–35% | Photographs going onto a website |
| jpg / jpeg | webp | 50–70% | Large camera photos at quality 80 or below |
We ran the same files through the popular alternatives first. These are the gaps we found, and what this tool does instead.
Everything runs in your browser, so there is no queue, no file-size cap and nothing on our side to delete.
test: disconnect your wifi and convert anywayEach file lists its original and converted size side by side before you save anything.
test: drop one photo and read the two numbersNo file-count limit — your machine does the work, so there is nothing to meter.
test: drop forty photos at onceJPG is fine, but WebP is the format the modern web actually wants. WebP files are usually 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same visible quality — faster pages, lower bandwidth, better Core Web Vitals — and every current browser displays it. Converting your JPGs before they go on a site is one of the simplest speed wins there is.
You pick the quality (80 is the safe default for photos), and each file shows its original and converted size so the saving is visible before you download. One honest caveat: keep a JPG copy if the image is headed somewhere outside a browser — some older desktop software and print workflows still won’t open WebP. For the web, though, WebP wins almost every time.
Everything runs in your browser — your photos are converted on your own device and never uploaded. Need a different source or target? PNG to WebP and AVIF to WebP use the same engine, and Compress Image shrinks a file to an exact size when you have a hard limit. The format field guide covers when to pick which.
WebP produces roughly 25–35% smaller files than JPG at the same visible quality, and every current browser displays it. For anything going on a website that is a straight win. The caveat is outside the browser: some older desktop software and print workflows still will not open WebP, so keep a JPG if the file is going to a client or a printer.
No. The conversion runs inside your browser using your own machine. You can check in the network tab, or simply disconnect from the internet and convert anyway.
80 is the default and suits most photographs — a large size reduction with no visible change. Below about 60 you start to see blocking in flat areas and gradients. Above 90 the file grows with little visible gain.
WebP compression discards some data, so technically yes, but at 80 the difference is normally invisible at ordinary viewing size. The tool shows the before and after file size for every image so you can judge the trade.
Yes. Drop as many as you like — there is no file-count limit — and download them individually or as a single ZIP.
You don't need software or a plugin. Drop your JPGs here, pick a quality, and download WebP files right in your browser — nothing uploads and nothing installs.
Pick any color from an image and get HEX, RGB, HSL, HSV and CMYK — with a magnifier, one-click copy and an auto palette. Everything stays in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Convert WebP images to JPG so they open in any app, editor or printer — with control over the background colour, since JPG can't keep transparency.
Convert AVIF images to WebP, which older software and editors will actually open.