Bulk WebP & AVIF Converter

Convert many PNG/JPG images to WebP or AVIF at once.

Converting multiple images at once

Select any number of PNG, JPG, GIF or BMP images and convert them all to WebP or AVIF in one pass - both modern formats that typically produce much smaller files than PNG or JPG at a similar visual quality, which speeds up page loads. Everything happens in your browser; files are never uploaded anywhere, and each converted image gets its own download link.

AVIF encoding support varies by browser - if your browser cannot encode AVIF, the conversion falls back to another format automatically and this tool tells you so, rather than silently producing the wrong file type.

Why this tool exists specifically for batches rather than one image at a time

Converting an entire site's or project's worth of images to a modern format one file at a time is tedious and easy to do inconsistently - selecting a whole batch and converting them together in one pass, with the same format and quality setting applied uniformly, is what makes a full site-wide format migration practical rather than a slow, repetitive chore.

How this differs from this site's single-image converter and optimizer tools

The site's general image converter and optimizer tools are built for working on one image at a time with more granular control - this tool is built specifically for the batch case: many images, the same target format and quality applied to all of them at once, which is the more practical workflow when migrating a whole folder of images rather than fine-tuning one.

Why AVIF encoding sometimes silently wasn't actually possible until this tool told you

AVIF is a newer format than WebP, and not every browser's built-in encoder supports producing it yet, even though most browsers can display an AVIF file just fine - the gap between "can display" and "can encode" is why a browser that can't encode AVIF falls back to a different format automatically, and why this tool explicitly tells you when that happened rather than quietly mislabeling a file's actual format.

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Why did my AVIF conversion come out as a different format?

Not all browsers can encode AVIF yet, even though most can display it. Try a recent version of Chrome or Edge for AVIF encoding, or use WebP instead, which has much broader encoding support.

Is there a limit to how many images I can convert?

No hard limit, but very large batches of high-resolution images will use more of your browser's memory and take longer, since everything processes locally on your device.

How is this different from the site's single-image converter?

That tool is built for working on one image at a time with more granular control. This one is built for the batch case - many images converted to the same target format and quality in one pass.

Why can my browser display AVIF but not create one?

Displaying a format only requires a decoder, which browsers have widely supported for a while - encoding requires a separate, newer capability that not every browser has implemented yet.

Does converting to WebP or AVIF reduce visual quality?

At a similar quality setting, both formats typically produce meaningfully smaller files than PNG or JPG with comparable visual quality - lowering the quality slider further trades more file size savings for more visible compression.

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