Lighter images for faster pages
Images are often the heaviest part of a web page, and heavy pages load slowly, especially on phones with weak connections. WEBP was designed for the web and usually produces lighter files than JPG at a similar visual quality. Converting your photos before uploading them to a blog, a portfolio or an online store can make pages feel quicker.
Modern browsers display WEBP, and many website builders and store platforms accept it. Check that the platform you use does before replacing all your JPG files.
Choosing the quality
The quality slider controls the balance between detail and weight. For product photos where customers zoom in, keep it high. For blog headers, backgrounds and thumbnails, a medium quality is often enough and gives you noticeably lighter files.
Try one image first, compare it with the original on screen, then convert the rest with the same setting. If the photos are also much larger than your site displays them, run them through “Resize image” so you're not publishing pixels nobody sees.
Remove location data before you publish
Photos taken with a phone often include EXIF data: the date, the device model and the GPS coordinates of where the photo was taken. Publishing a picture of your home office, your workshop or your kids with that data attached can reveal more than you intended.
ConvertirDocs removes EXIF data during the conversion, including the GPS location, while keeping the camera orientation so the photo displays the right way up.
Free and done on your own device
Your photos are converted by your browser and never leave your device: no upload, no storage, no one else seeing them before they're published. You don't need to sign up, and there's no limit on the number of photos. ConvertirDocs is 100% free.
Keep your original JPG files as well. Some email programs, printers and older apps still don't open WEBP, so the JPG remains useful outside the web.
A practical workflow for online stores
Start with your best JPG photos. Crop them to the proportion your store uses with “Crop image”, for example 1:1 for square product tiles. Resize them to the width your theme actually displays. Then convert them to WEBP here and upload the lighter files. Each step happens in your browser, and you can pass the result from one tool to the next without selecting the images again. Your originals stay untouched on your device.