PDF to WebP Converter

When WebP is the right output

WebP produces noticeably smaller files than JPEG at equivalent visual quality - typically 25-35% smaller - and unlike JPEG it supports transparency. For a page destined for a website, that is a real bandwidth saving on every visit.

It is supported by every current browser. Where it still falls short is outside the browser: many desktop applications, older image viewers, print shops and government upload portals do not accept it. If the image is going anywhere other than a web page, JPG or PNG is the safer export.

Choosing a resolution

DPI determines the pixel dimensions of each exported page. 96 DPI is right for on-screen display, 150 DPI gives a sharper result on high-density displays, and 300 DPI is print resolution and produces large files.

For web use there is rarely a reason to go above 150 DPI. The file size grows roughly with the square of the DPI, so doubling it quadruples the output.

What you get back

One image per page, named with a zero-padded page number so they sort correctly in any file browser. A single page downloads directly; multiple pages arrive as a ZIP. Selecting a page range in the options exports only those pages rather than the whole document.