How to use it
- Choose or drop your WebP files. Add more at any time.
- Put the pages in order and pick A4, Letter or “same as image”, plus a margin.
- Press Make PDF. The file downloads straight away.
Why WebP needs converting
WebP is Google’s web image format. It is small, but the PDF standard has no way to store it directly. Docrift decodes each WebP with your browser and stores it once as a high-quality JPEG (quality 92) on a white page, which keeps the PDF small. Transparent areas become white.
Questions
Is this WebP to PDF converter really free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, watermark, daily limit or paid tier. The work is done by your own browser, so it costs us nothing extra when you convert more files.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The images are read and assembled into a PDF inside this browser tab using the open-source pdf-lib library. You can switch to airplane mode after the page loads and it still works.
Can I put several images into one PDF?
Yes. Add as many as you like; each image becomes one page. Use the arrow buttons to set the order before you press Make PDF.
Will the quality drop?
JPEG photos are placed into the PDF byte-for-byte, so there is no second round of compression. PNG files stay lossless. Other formats are converted once at high quality.
Related tools
- Image to PDFAny picture format in, one PDF out: phone photos, screenshots, scans and downloaded images, assembled on your device.
- PNG to PDFScreenshots and diagrams stay pixel-sharp: PNGs are stored losslessly in the PDF, with transparency kept.
- JPG to PDFCombine photos, scans and screenshots into one tidy PDF.
- PDF to JPGTurn PDF pages into JPG images for slides, social posts or forms that only accept pictures.