Compression
WebP offers better compression rates compared to traditional formats such as JPEG and PNG. With WebP, images can be as much as 30% smaller than the same images in other formats without sacrificing quality.
WebP offers better compression rates compared to traditional formats such as JPEG and PNG. With WebP, images can be as much as 30% smaller than the same images in other formats without sacrificing quality.
Faster loading times contribute to a better user experience and can positively affect your website’s SEO. Search engines like Google prioritize sites that load quickly, making WebP a valuable format for boosting your site’s performance.
Unlike JPEGs, WebP supports transparency (alpha channel), making it an excellent choice for images requiring transparency such as logos or overlays.
Lossless
Quality
Range (0-100)
Compression Level
Higher values give better quality for a given size at the cost of increased encoding time
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Postfix
Adds a piece of text to the filename before the period (.)
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Yes, optimized images can contribute to better loading times, enhancing user experience, and positively affecting SEO.
While WebP is suitable for most image types, it's not ideal for images with complex graphics or text. In these cases, PNG or SVG may be a better choice.
You can check your website's image formats using the browser's developer tools or by using an online tool like Image Downloader and select the WEBP content type from the check box.
Yes, for optimal performance and a better user experience, it's recommended to convert all your images to WebP, especially if your target audience uses modern browsers.
If you use lossless compression, the image quality will remain the same. With lossy compression, you can fine-tune the compression level to achieve the desired balance between file size and quality.
Google states that the maximum image size for a webp image is 16,383 pixels high by 16,383 pixels wide, which would to translated to 268 Mega Pixels (268,402,689 pixels).