Convert and edit WebP, PNG and JPG in Chrome. Find page images and save up to 50 files as a ZIP.
Users
7
0 in 30 days
Rating
0.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
0
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#230K
#192K among extensions
Version
1.1.2
updated 18 Oct 2026
Users
monthly, 3 months
Latest, 20 Oct 2026:7 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 3 months
Latest, 20 Oct 2026:0 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Image Converter – WebP, PNG & JPG
Convert and compress WebP, PNG, and JPG images directly in Chrome. Process local images in your browser, then save one result or download multiple results as a ZIP.
WHAT'S NEW IN VERSION 1.1.2
• After uninstalling, you can optionally share why you left through a short feedback form that does not request an email address. No image or browsing data is sent with the form link.
WHAT'S NEW IN VERSION 1.1.1
• Open Find & download page images in the side panel, then use Find images on current page. Search, filter, and select up to 50 images.
• Save selected webpage images in their original format or convert them to WebP, PNG, or JPG. Download them as one ZIP or as individual files.
• Pause, resume, or cancel a page-image download job, and retry images that failed.
• See clearer notices for the 50-file batch limit, conversion failures, and results that exceed a target file size.
• Open a converted image directly in the editor.
FAST BATCH CONVERSION
• Add several local images or paste an image from your clipboard
• Convert to WebP, PNG, or JPG
• Keep the original dimensions or resize the longest edge to 1920px, 1280px, or a custom size
• Choose Smaller, Balanced, or High quality
• Set a target maximum file size for JPG and WebP when needed
• Compare the original and converted file sizes before clearing the results
• Download one image directly or save multiple results in one ZIP
QUICK WEB IMAGE WORKFLOWS
• Right-click a webpage image and save it as PNG, JPG, or WebP
• Open a selected image in the lightweight editor
• Drag a local or webpage image into the Chrome side panel
• Website access is optional and is requested when you start using a web-image feature
LIGHTWEIGHT EDITING
• Crop unwanted areas
• Resize with exact dimensions and aspect-ratio lock
• Rotate or flip an image
• Adjust JPG and WebP output quality
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Basic image conversion runs locally in your browser with Canvas APIs. The extension does not upload your images to its own servers, collect browsing history, or use analytics or advertising trackers.
Local file conversion works without website access. With optional permission, the extension can fetch an image you right-click or drag. When you start the page-image finder, it reads images and candidate image URLs from the current webpage and accessible frames. Selected images are fetched from their source websites and processed in your browser. If you turn on automatic refresh, it checks for new images only while the side panel is visible.
The extension stores conversion preferences, page-download options, and a temporary selection. It also stores recent download-job records and needed image data locally in your browser so you can pause or recover a job. Finished jobs are cleaned up on a later use after 24 hours; active and paused jobs remain until handled. You can clear temporary jobs in the side panel without deleting files already downloaded.
If you uninstall the extension, Chrome opens an optional Google Forms feedback survey. The extension sends no images, browsing data, or personal identifiers with that link. Survey answers are submitted to Google only if you choose to respond.
IMPORTANT NOTES
• Animated GIF and animated WebP files are exported as a static first-frame image when converted. Choose Keep original bytes in the page-image finder to preserve animation
• Target maximum file size is an estimate; some results may exceed it
• Very large images may be downscaled to protect browser memory
• Some remote images may fail when their source website blocks image access
• Transparent pixels use a white background when exported as JPG