If I export to JPG the colors stay very good (observed in what app?), however exporting to WEBP seems to cause a drastic difference (less red) (in what app?) even though the colour look fine in the preview (of what app?)
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At least on Windows (tried Photo 2.2.0) it seems that ICC profiles are not embedded (even if the option exists; it just does not "take") in webp exports, nor are (e.g. PS saved) embedded profiles read from them. So what happens if you export e.g. to webp a wide gamut image (like one that uses Adobe RGB), it will be left without a profile and shown in most apps by assigning it with an sRGB profile, producing somewhat desaturated colors.
Do you mean there is nothing I can do about this? A workaround was to use color balance to add some red and it sort of works but a lot of trial and error is needed. Or may I could with just some extra saturation.
It means wider range of colors (e.g. R255 G0 B0 produces brighter, more saturated red in a wide-gamut profile (like Adobe RGB), than in sRGB. To be able to perceive this, the display needs to be wide-gamut, as well, otherwise the appearance of colors will be truncated to the limits of the display device.
I do not think it does. Basically sRGB is the standard color gamut of the web and wider color gamut (supported by embedding the profile) is useful mainly just when needing to save or exchange the file (for editing purposes) without needing to prematurely narrow the color space. But the final production file [when targeting to web] is normally converted to sRGB.
NOTE: that there are even wider gamuts than Adobe RGB (like ProPhoto RGB etc.) but even better graphics monitors can mostly only display 98% of the AdobeRGB color spectrum, so not the whole spectrum of even higher (wider) color gamuts.
In addition to the mentioned: While for photo developing & editing a wider gamut may preserve more flexibility (less loss, less destructive), for a layout that will get printed but may be wanted to get setup in RGB, the sRGB profile has an advantage over Adobe RGB by less differences (and possible surprises) when it comes to the required conversion to CMYK export and inks, because the smaller gamut of sRGB is closer to CMYK.
Basically Adobe RGB with its stress on making a wider green and cyan spectrum, was specifically motivated to make RGB color space more predictable in evaluating how a printed work is going to look like! sRGB does not cover the whole CMYK gamut (and devices limited to sRGB cannot show many PANTONE colors, either; within Affinity choosing sRGB as the RGB profile limits the gamut to sRGB even if the device supports a larger gamut so the PANTONE spectrum is limited by that choice, too; working in CMYK document mode limits the CMYK color mode to sRGB, too, which can clearly be seen in limited green-cyan area).
(UPDATE: In Adobe environment, e.g. in InDesign, proof setup can be used to limit oversaturation in red-orange-yellow areas and simulate spectrum of specific CMYK profiles, and also to simulate limitation to sRGB, but the RGB source may still be wanted to be kept in Adobe RGB specifically to not narrow the CMYK production color space.)
Have been using Dalle since beta and never really known them to ask for true input from users. However, as there are many capable people here, I asked Chat if a gpt can be created to convert easily from webp to png and this is what is shared.
Chat Interface: This would be similar to ChatGPT, where users can send commands or requests through a chat interface. The interface would accept file uploads or URLs of WebP images that users wish to convert to PNG.
Integration: The chat interface communicates with the conversion backend, sending it the WebP files and receiving back PNG files. The system would then provide a download link or directly send back the converted PNG file to the user through the chat interface.
Creating such a system requires expertise in natural language processing (for the chat interface), web development (for the service that handles requests and serves files), and image processing (for the actual conversion of image formats).
Google developed the WebP image format to provide a superior image compression technology to replace the widely used JPEG, GIF, and PNG image formats. While boasting a small file size and maintaining the quality of the image, WebP is quickly becoming a favorite format with web developers
While several online tools can convert WebP images to JPG image files, the TinyIMG WebP conversion tool is one of the most popular WebP converters. Using the simple drag and drop method, TinyIMG converts WebP files to JPG. Here are the steps to perform:
The file size of the original WebP image file was 17KB. The same image file in the JPG format is 86.14KB. Nevertheless, the quality of the image was acceptable, and differences were barely noticeable.
One of the easiest ways to change WebP image to JPG on your Windows computer is changing the file name extension from ".webp" to ".jpg". Although we advise editing a copy of the image in case something goes wrong.
Conveniently Mac computers love WebP images. Therefore, converting a WebP file to JPG on a Mac is easy with the Mac Preview default software. Here are the steps to convert WebP images to JPG images on Mac:
You can use other not-so-conventional ways to convert image files in WebP to JPG format. These methods work across different devices and are simple to use too. You can use these methods on any operating system too.
While this is not the cleanest method of converting a WebP image file, it works. The resolution of the image may be impacted. However, you may be able to use the image for references and basic requirements. To take a screenshot, you can hit the screenshot key on your keyboard or use a screenshot application on your system.
Chrome extensions are great little plugins that cater to different uses, including saving WebP image files to other formats. With the extensions installed and activated, users can save a WebP image file as a JPG, PNG, or other formats when they use a Chrome browser. Here are some extensions that are perfect for WebP image conversion.
Only around 79% of browsers support the WebP format. When you download an image from the web and it is a WebP file, you can download the same image as a JPG from other browsers that do not support WebP. Here are some of the browsers that you can use:
Desktop image converters are great tools to convert images into any desired file format. In addition, image converters have additional capabilities to enhance the color and quality of the images. Here are some of the most popular desktop image converters to convert WebP to JPG image files:
WebP is a modern image file format that is quickly becoming popular for its exceptional compression quality, perfect for websites and online stores. However, not all browsers and platforms can display WebP images. Even many default image viewer programs cannot display inherited or saved WebP images. This limitation can only be solved by converting existing WebP image files to JPG, at least for now.
The tools and methods outlined above are great solutions to converting WebP to JPG files. Of all the methods listed, using an online image converter like TinyIMG is quick and easy to use as it only requires a stable internet connection from any device. On top of that, you can convert WebP images in bulk. For those behind firewalls, using MS Paint or Mac Preview are the best ways to convert WebP to JPG.
The best and easiest way to convert a WebP image to JPG is with an online WebP converter like TinyIMG.There is no need to use any extra app or software and you can convert several WebP image files to JPG in a matter of seconds.
You can use MS Paint (Windows), Preview (MAC), some online image converters, and other methods outlined above to change a WebP file to a PNG image file. Ensure you select the conversion output format as PNG instead of JPG.
TinyIMG online WebP converter is one of the best bulk conversion tools for converting WebP files to JPG. Drag and drop up to 10 WebP image files of 3MB each into the online WebP image converter and instantly convert them to JPG format.
Speed up your website using our ease image optimizer by serving WebP and AVIF images. By replacing files in standard JPEG, PNG and GIF formats with WebP and AVIF formats, you can save over a half of the page weight without losing quality.
After installing the plugin you do not have to do anything more. Your current images will be converted into a new format. When image optimization by our image optimizer is finished, users will automatically receive new, much lighter images than the original ones.
As of today, over 90% of users use browsers that support the WebP format. The loading time of your website depends to a large extent on its weight and the level of image optimization. Using our WebP Converter, now you can and speed up it in a few seconds without much effort!
This will be a profit both for your users who will not have to download so much data, but also for a server that will be less loaded. Remember that a better optimized website also affects your Google ranking. Image optimization is very important.
We spend hours working on the development of this plugin. Technical support also requires a lot of time, but we do it because we want to offer you the best plugin. We enjoy every new plugin installation.
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