Saved images from a website as .webp? Turn them into a PDF that opens everywhere – one or many images, each on its own page.
Drop one or several .webp files saved from websites.
Drag the cards into the order you want the pages.
Each image becomes one page – at its own size or centred on A4.

Upload images or PDFs to HelpRange and share them as a single link with view-only access, watermark and page-by-page analytics.
Images saved from websites are often WebP. Converting them to PDF is the easiest way to print them, attach them to an application or keep a product page, receipt or infographic as a document. Each image becomes one page, so a series of saved images turns into one document you can print or attach.
WebP makes websites fast, so most images you save from a browser today are .webp files. Many desktop programs, printers, upload forms and older phones still cannot open them. A PDF opens everywhere and keeps several images together in one file – handy for receipts, product pages, tickets and infographics.
A booking confirmation and two receipts were saved from a website as .webp images, and the expense system only accepts PDF. Drop the three images, choose A4 pages under More options and create the PDF: one printable document with three pages that the expense system, your accountant and any printer accept. Product photos, infographics and screenshots of chat messages saved from the browser work the same way.
An image format by Google that most websites use today. Browsers open it, but many programs, printers and upload forms do not – a PDF opens everywhere.
The first frame of an animation becomes the page.
Only for a short time: uploads are deleted right after processing, the result after 30 minutes – or at once with “Delete now”.
Yes – the decoded image is embedded without loss; the PDF can be larger than the WebP file because WebP compresses very strongly.