Drop your image files here
Drag & Drop WEBP file here
Only WEBP images are allowed.
- Upload WEBP Images: Add your WEBP files via drag & drop, file selection, clipboard paste, or URL input.
- Instant Preview: View your WEBP images before conversion to ensure everything looks perfect.
- Convert & Download: Click “Download All” to get a ZIP of PDFs, or "Download" for individual files.
- Start Fresh: Use “Delete All” to remove all images, or “Delete” to remove individual files.
Client-Side Conversion
This WEBP to PDF conversion happens locally on your device. Your images never leave your browser for total privacy.
No Tracking or Uploads
We do not store or monitor your files. Every conversion session stays confidential and offline.
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WEBP is an image format developed by Google. Officially released on September 30, 2010 It was designed to reduce image file size while keeping good image quality. Unlike older formats like JPEG or PNG, WEBP supports both lossy and lossless. It also supports transparency (alpha channel) and even animation, making it a flexible option for websites and apps that need smaller, faster-loading images.
WEBP is mainly used to improve website performance. Smaller file sizes help pages load faster, which is better for SEO and user experience. WEBP is supported by most modern browsers and editing tools.
How to Open a WEBP File:
- Windows: Use WEBP extension, IrfanView, or Photoshop (with plugin).
- macOS: Open with XnView MP or convert with CloudConvert.
- Linux: Use ImageMagick or GIMP with support enabled.
- Web: Viewable in most browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera.
File Extension: .webp
Developed by: Google
Initial Release: September 30, 2010
Learn more at WEBP on Wikipedia or on the official WebP site.
PDF stands for Portable Document Format. Developed by Adobe Systems in 1993, it is primarily a document format designed to present documents, including text, images, and other fixed-layout elements, in a manner independent of application software, hardware, and operating systems.
While not an image format in itself, PDFs can embed various types of image data, including raster images (like JPEGs, PNGs, and TIFFs) and vector graphics (like SVGs). For embedded images, PDF supports both lossy (e.g., JPEG, JPEG 2000) and lossless (e.g., Flate/ZIP, LZW) compression, depending on the image type and settings. PDF files can also contain interactive elements, forms, and multimedia. Its strength lies in preserving document layout and making content viewable across different platforms.
How to Open a PDF File:
- Windows: Use Adobe Acrobat Reader, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or other PDF viewers.
- macOS: Open with Preview, Adobe Acrobat Reader, or web browsers.
- Linux: Use Evince, Okular, or web browsers.
- Web: PDFs open directly in most modern web browsers.
File Extensions: .pdf
Developed by: Adobe Systems
Initial Release: June 1993
Learn more at PDF on Wikipedia.
