How to convert PDF pages to WebP
- Add your PDF. WebP is already selected, and the page checks that this browser can actually encode it.
- Adjust quality to trade file size against detail.
- Pick specific pages if you don't need all of them — untick pages or use Select range.
- Press Export WebP. One page downloads on its own; several arrive as a ZIP.
Why WebP, and when not to
WebP was designed for the web, and for most page renders it produces a noticeably smaller file than JPG at a comparable setting. If the images are going into a website, that difference is worth having.
It is not automatically smaller for everything: a small, mostly blank page can end up larger than the same page as PNG, because every format has overhead it cannot avoid. If the file is going to a colleague or into a document rather than onto a site, JPG or PNG is the safer choice for compatibility.
What this page checks before you export
Encoding WebP depends on the browser, not on us. When this page loads it asks your browser to encode a tiny test image, and only offers WebP if the answer really was WebP.
If your browser cannot encode it, the option stays visible but disabled and export is blocked, with the reason written out. We do not quietly hand you a PNG named .webp — you asked for a specific format, and getting a different one without being told would be worse than getting nothing.
Pages render 1500 px wide, and the quality control is a genuine encoder setting. There is no lossless switch here; the browser's WebP encoder does not expose one.
Frequently asked questions
Does every browser support WebP export?
Most current ones do, but it is checked at load time rather than assumed. If it isn't available the page says so instead of silently substituting another format.
Is WebP always smaller than JPG?
No. It usually is for full pages at similar quality, but small or nearly blank images can go the other way. Compare if the size matters to you.
Can I export lossless WebP?
No. The browser's encoder does not offer a lossless mode through this interface, so the quality control is the only setting.
Will WebP files open everywhere?
All current browsers display them, and most modern image viewers do. Older desktop software may not, which is when JPG is the better answer.
Does my PDF leave the browser?
No. Both the page rendering and the WebP encoding happen locally.