WebP read by your browser
Your own browser decodes each image, so nothing is sent anywhere to be converted and no extra decoder is downloaded.
Convert WebP images to PDF
Turn WebP images saved from the web into one PDF on your device. Put the pages in order first, and nothing is uploaded to a server at any point.
Drop your image files here or click to choose a file image files · processed on this device
Processing locally…
Your PDF is ready
Turn WebP images into one document without sending them away
WebP is the format most sites now serve their pictures in, so a screenshot or a saved image often ends up as a file that a printer, a form or an older program will not take. A PDF is the safe common ground. This page takes WebP images, adds JPG or PNG files if you have them, and makes one PDF with a page for each.
Each image is decoded once by your browser and placed in the PDF as a lossless PNG. That avoids a second lossy pass, so what you see on the page is what the WebP held. It also means the PDF is larger than the WebP files, because WebP is a tighter format than PNG. If a limit applies, run the finished PDF through Compress PDF afterwards and check that fine detail survives.
What happens to transparency
A WebP can have transparent areas, and they stay transparent in the PDF. A viewer draws the page’s own colour behind them, which is normally white. If you need a particular background, put the image on that colour first with the background tools, then convert it.
Page order and size
Images appear in the order you chose them. Drag a card to move it, or focus a card and use the arrow keys, and the new position is read out to screen readers. Remove an image you do not want before you create the PDF.
Each page has the shape of its image. Nothing is cropped to A4 or Letter and nothing is stretched. A wide banner becomes a wide page and a tall screenshot becomes a tall page. For a normal paper size, resize the image first so its proportions match the sheet.
Animated WebP
An animated WebP is read as its first frame, because a PDF page holds one still picture. If you need every frame, export the frames as separate images first and add them here as separate pages.
Nothing leaves the device
The images are read in your browser and the PDF is built in a local worker. There is no account, no queue on a server and no copy kept anywhere else. The PDF is offered as a download from your own device, and closing the tab discards the working copy.
To make a PDF from JPG and PNG files instead, use Images to PDF.
Convert WebP to PDF in three steps
- 1
Choose one or more WebP images
- 2
Drag the images into the page order you want
- 3
Create the PDF locally and download it
Everything you need
Page order you control
Reorder the images with drag and drop or the keyboard before the PDF is made, so several images come out in reading order.
Each page fits its image
Pages take the size of their image. Nothing is cropped to a paper format and nothing is stretched.
Nothing is uploaded, and you can verify it
Processing runs on this device. Open the browser’s Network panel while the tool works and you will see no file upload request to FileGizmo. Temporary previews use local browser URLs, and closing or resetting the page releases them instead of leaving a server copy behind.
No limits, no watermarks
Use the tool without a daily task counter, account wall, output watermark, or artificial upload cap. FileGizmo does not meter a transfer it never receives. Available memory, processor speed, browser canvas limits, and the file format itself set the practical limit.
Works on any device, and offline after first load
Use a current browser on desktop, Android, iPhone, or iPad without installing an app. Once this tool and its required assets load, the cached workflow works without a connection. Large jobs are usually more comfortable on a desktop with additional memory.
Frequently asked questions
Why can I not print or attach a WebP file?
WebP is a web format, and many print services, forms and older programs only accept JPG, PNG or PDF. A PDF opens everywhere and prints at the size of the image.
Does converting lose quality?
The WebP is decoded once and placed in the PDF as a lossless PNG, so no second lossy pass is applied. A WebP that was already compressed hard keeps the artefacts it had, and the PDF is usually larger than the WebP.
Is transparency kept?
A transparent area stays transparent in the PDF and shows the colour of the page behind it in a viewer, which is usually white.
Are my images uploaded?
No. FileGizmo reads the images with your browser and builds the PDF in a worker on your device. Nothing is sent to FileGizmo or to any other service.