Google Chrome added initial WebP support in 2012, with the release of Chrome 17. It took much longer for other browsers to join the party, with the release of Firefox 65 in 2019 and Safari 14 (in ...

WordPress.org announced that it will support the advanced WebP image format. WordPress version 5.8 is scheduled for release in late July 2021 and will ship with full support of the (relatively ...

There are currently two reportedly incompatible variants of WebP: 0.2.1, with transparency support, and 0.3.0, with animation. WebP itself (version 0.2.1) is supported even in stable versions of ...

You can find an overview of other programs with WebP support on Wikipedia. Nevertheless, there may be reasons why you would prefer to convert WebP to JPG or PNG.

Apple similarly added WebP support in iOS 10 and MacOS Sierra, but later replaced it with HEIF, an image format based on the HEVC video compression standard (also known as H.265 and MPEG-H Part 2).

That's just what some WebP fans would like, and they've begun building animated WebP support for Chrome, as detailed in an announcement by Google's Urvang Joshi of a plan to ship the feature in ...

Mozilla is bringing support for Google's WebP image format to Firefox 65. The WebP image format was created by Google as a modern format designed for displaying images on the web.

Google built the royalty-free WebM video format with the sophisticated VP8 compression technology that it obtained in its 2009 acquisition of On2. In addition to advancing the goal of open video ...

Firefox 65 released with AV1 and WebP support Firefox for Mac, Linux, and Android also got "stack smashing" protection. Written by Catalin Cimpanu, Contributor Jan. 29, 2019 at 9:33 a.m. PT.

Lack of WebP support means people can't view, edit, or share images conveniently. Correction, May 9 at 7:55 a.m. PT: This story was updated to note that Opera already supports WebP.

Google released a new image format, called WebP, designed to replace the dominant JPG with smaller file sizes and more features that benefit just about everyone--regular users, designers ...