Use the actual display width
If the article column displays an image around 800 px wide, a 1600 px file can cover many high-density screens. Check your theme's responsive image sizes before uploading another full-resolution original.
Export JPG, PNG, or WebP images as WebP. Set the quality, cap the longest edge, and compare the actual output size before putting the file on your website.
Open WebP workshop ↗Start with the original file when you can. The output table shows dimensions and the change in MB for each image.
A 4000-pixel photo displayed in a 700-pixel content column sends far more image data than that column can show. Reducing the longest edge can help before you adjust compression. There is no universal quality number: the same 85% setting can treat a plain illustration and a detailed night photo differently.
If the article column displays an image around 800 px wide, a 1600 px file can cover many high-density screens. Check your theme's responsive image sizes before uploading another full-resolution original.
Customers may zoom into stitching, labels, or small material details. Try a larger edge limit and compare exports visually. File size is one requirement; legibility is another.
WebP can store alpha transparency. If the source is a transparent PNG, inspect the outline against light and dark backgrounds after conversion. If the source JPG is opaque, the WebP stays opaque.
Conversion re-encodes the visible pixels into a WebP file. It does not increase resolution or remove a background. A low-quality source remains a low-quality source, even if the new file is smaller.
Canvas export generally leaves camera EXIF data behind. Keep originals if you need those records. Each WebP file is created locally in your browser; this page does not upload images to a conversion server. Sources are limited to 10 MB and 40 megapixels, and output to 24 megapixels to reduce memory failures.
Need a PNG instead? The separate JPG to PNG page explains why a PNG may be larger and why converting does not create transparency.
No. The source format, dimensions, content, and export quality all matter. This editor shows the percentage change for each file so you can keep the better choice.
Yes, but repeated lossy exports can soften detail. Work from the original whenever possible and compare the new preview carefully.
In your browser. Download the results before closing the tab; the temporary output links do not become permanent files on our server.