WebP to PDF

1. Add the WebP files. Drag them in or use the file picker, which on this page lists .webp files. Up to 10 images fit in one PDF.
2. Order them. The first file in the list becomes page one. The up and down arrows reorder the list, and the X removes a file you added by mistake.
3. Decide on the page layout. Page size, Orientation and Margin (mm) show up once a file is added, set to Fit each image, Automatic and 0. Keep them for pages shaped like each image, or pick A4 or Letter for a standard paper size.
4. Select Convert to PDF. The files upload to private storage, then our servers assemble the document and report how many images are done.
5. Sign in and collect the PDF. The result page asks for a free account, through Google or a code sent to your email. Once you are in, you can preview the PDF, download it, or choose Save to my documents.

WebP is an image format made for the web. Depending on how it was saved, it can be lossy or lossless, can include transparency, and can even be animated, and it is usually smaller than the same picture as JPG or PNG. Current browsers display it without trouble, but plenty of other software has been slower to support it.

• Turn it into a PDF when something outside the browser needs the picture: a document portal, a print job, or a colleague whose software cannot open WebP. A PDF also keeps several images together in a fixed order.
• Keep the WebP when it is headed for a web page, where the small size helps, or when you still want to edit it or keep its animation.
• Expect a bigger file. Each image goes into the PDF as PNG, which is lossless but not compact, so the PDF can be many times the size of the WebP files it came from. For photographs, turn the WebP files into JPG with WebP to JPG first and build the PDF from the JPG files in Images to PDF; a standard JPG goes into the PDF without being compressed again. Making the JPG is a lossy step, so keep your WebP originals.
• Lost detail stays lost. If a WebP was saved with heavy compression, its blur or blockiness goes into the PDF as it is. Building the PDF adds no lossy compression of its own and cannot bring detail back.

• An animated WebP gives one page. Only the first frame is used, and the result page carries a note about it. The PDF page is a still picture, so if you need other frames, save them as separate images before you upload.
• Transparency is filled with white. Transparent and half-transparent pixels are blended onto white, and there is no other background to choose.
• Decoded, then stored as PNG. Each WebP is decoded and its pixels are saved as lossless PNG data in the PDF. No second round of lossy compression happens, which is also why the PDF grows.
• Rotation flags are applied. If a WebP says in its metadata that it should be turned, it is rotated upright on its page. Text metadata such as EXIF and XMP is not copied into the PDF, and an embedded color profile is kept only on images with no alpha channel.
• Page size with Fit each image. Docubox does not use any print size stored in the file, so a page is sized as if the image had 96 pixels per inch: an image 960 pixels wide gets a page 10 inches wide. A4 and Letter are the better choice for printing, and Margin (mm) takes whole numbers from 0 to 50.
• The PDF takes its name from the first image, so photo.webp at the top of the list gives photo.pdf.
• Limits. A PDF holds up to 10 WebP images totaling no more than 25 MB, and each image may be up to 40 megapixels. A free account gets 10 conversions a day, and Pro costs $9.99 a month and includes 500 conversions a month (the free plan has 10 a day), plus 25 GB of saved documents. Pro does not raise the per-PDF limits.
• Other formats. The picker here lists WebP files only. To mix in JPG or PNG images, use the full Images to PDF tool linked above. If the pictures are larger than you need, Resize image can scale WebP files down first.