Accept mixed sources in one queue
Upload JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP files together when the batch comes from mixed sources.
Image Conversion Workbench
Upload JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP images, then switch the batch output between JPG, PNG, and WebP on the same page. Best for mixed-source batches that still need a format decision, with everything processed locally in the browser.
Processed locally without uploading source images
Up to 30 files per batch
Switch output targets and download the full batch as ZIP
Image Conversion Workbench
Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP. Upload first, export the current batch as JPG, and keep mixed-source batches in one place.
Compare output targets on one page
Switch the same batch between JPG, PNG, and WebP without leaving the page.
Organize first, download once
After conversion, download files one by one or export the successful results together as a ZIP archive.
Useful for mixed-format conversions
This works best when the batch comes from mixed formats or when you still need to compare JPG, PNG, and WebP before deciding.
- Mixed-format batch cleanup
- Switch JPG / PNG / WebP targets
- Pre-delivery format checks
- Quick format comparison
When to use this general workbench
Use this page when the source batch is mixed or when you still need to compare output targets across JPG, PNG, and WebP. If your workflow is fixed to one output type, the dedicated format pages are the shorter path.
- Accepted Sources
- Accepts JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP files, including mixed uploads inside the same batch.
- Output Behavior
- Each run exports the whole queue as the currently selected target format. If you switch targets later, the queue needs to be processed again for the new export format.
- Batch Rules
- Process up to 30 files per batch and organize them before a single export decision.
Best For
Mixed-format batches
Useful when one delivery batch contains JPG, PNG, and WebP files that still need to be normalized before sharing, publishing, or archiving.
Before You Use It
Each run still uses one output target
The queue can accept mixed inputs, but one processing run still exports the batch as either JPG, PNG, or WebP.
Not Ideal
Not the shortest path for fixed-output routines
If you always export to the same target and never switch, the dedicated image-to-JPG, image-to-PNG, and image-to-WebP pages remain the shorter flow.
Workflow Note
Common paths after format normalization
Once mixed-source files are normalized, the next step is often Image Compression to reduce delivery weight, Image Watermark to add ownership labels, or Image to PDF to bundle the results into a submission-ready file.