When a WebP file will not open
You save an image from a web page and it lands as .webp. Word will not take it, and in some programs it does not even appear in the file list.
When an image saved from the web will not open in a document or program, change just its format. Several at a time.
No upload
Drop your images here
Files are opened inside this browser only. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Add several at once. The dimensions of each are shown.
JPG, PNG or WebP.
Results appear in the order you added them.
WebP is a format Google made for the web. Browsers show it fine, but older word processors and some upload forms do not recognise it. Converting to PNG or JPG usually solves it outright.
PNG keeps the original pixels exactly and supports a transparent background. It suits logos, screenshots and diagrams.
JPG throws away detail the eye is least likely to notice, which shrinks the file a lot. It suits photographs, and any transparency is filled with white. The quality slider controls how much gets thrown away.
Not when converting to PNG. Converting to JPG discards detail in proportion to the quality setting, though above 90% it is hard to see.
JPG cannot store transparency, so white is filled in. Choose PNG or WebP to keep it.
AVIF converts if your browser can open it. HEIC works too. If iPhone photos are all you have, the HEIC converter is the easier route.
They are processed one after another, so there is no set limit. Dozens of large photos will take a while and are heavy on a phone.
You save an image from a web page and it lands as .webp. Word will not take it, and in some programs it does not even appear in the file list.
You add ten phone photos to a report or project file and the Word file or PDF reaches 60MB, too heavy for Gmail or a portal. On the page each photo is small, but inside the file they are still full size.