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WebP to PDF

Put WebP pictures saved from the web into a PDF, one image per page.

or drop files anywhere on this page

Your files stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded.

About WebP to PDF

WebP to PDF turns pictures in Google’s WebP format into an ordinary PDF that any computer, printer or email client can open. Your browser decodes each WebP, the picture is placed on a page, and the PDF is saved to your device, all inside this tab.

Most WebP files arrive by accident. Websites send WebP to browsers that support it, so "Save image as" on a product photo, a recipe or a news picture often hands you a .webp that other programs refuse to open. A PDF is the easy way to file it, print it, or attach it to a form.

How it works

  1. Choose the .webp files, or drop them on this page. Pictures in other formats can join them.
  2. Drag the thumbnails into the order you want the pages in, or use the Move button on one to type its position.
  3. Set the page size and margin, or choose Fit to image to make each page the size of its picture.
  4. Convert and download. If the PDF is bigger than you expected, see the section below on shrinking it.

Why the PDF is bigger than the WebP

PDF has no way to store WebP’s compression, so the picture has to be saved again in a form a PDF can hold. This tool saves it losslessly, which adds no new blur but gives up the very small file sizes WebP is known for. The growth can be large:

  • A 1600 by 1200 picture saved from a website, 24 KB as WebP, became a 568 KB PDF.
  • A 4032 by 3024 picture, 88 KB as WebP, became a 1.5 MB PDF.

Shrinking the result with Compress PDF

Open the finished PDF in Compress PDF and it re-saves the picture as JPEG, which is close to what the WebP was doing in the first place. Measured on the 568 KB PDF above:

  • Good (JPEG 80%) at 144 ppi: 66 KB, with the picture kept at about 1587 by 1190 pixels, nearly all of it.
  • Best (JPEG 92%) at 300 ppi: 108 KB, at the full 1600 by 1200.
  • Medium (JPEG 65%) at 72 ppi: 19 KB, with the picture cut to about 793 by 595 pixels. Fine for a quick attachment, not for printing.

Animated and transparent WebP

An animated WebP, such as a chat sticker or a short looping clip, becomes one still page showing its first frame. We checked this with a two-frame file, red then blue: the PDF page was red. There is no option to lay the frames out as separate pages.

A WebP with a transparent background keeps it. The clear areas show the white page behind them rather than a solid block of colour.

Every current browser can decode WebP. If yours cannot open a particular file, the conversion stops and names it; opening the picture in another browser, or re-saving it as PNG, gets round that.

Frequently asked questions

Other formats

Related tools

This tool ran entirely in your browser and nothing was uploaded. Your Recent files list keeps a copy of local files under 5 MB until you clear it. How your files are handled.