Upload a WEBM video
Select a non-empty .webm file up to 100 MB with a video stream that host FFmpeg can read.
Free online WEBM to animated WebP converter
Fileverses takes the first video stream from a supported WEBM and makes a new animated WebP. Audio does not accompany the animation.
Processed by our self-hosted conversion engine
Supported files
The server re-encodes the first video stream with FFmpeg’s animated WebP encoder. The download is an image animation rather than a video file.
How it works
Select a non-empty .webm file up to 100 MB with a video stream that host FFmpeg can read.
Start the sequential queue to encode the first video stream as animated WebP at the route’s fixed quality.
Review the animated image result in a supporting browser, then download the separately named .webp file.
Animation boundaries
The route drops audio and strips metadata and chapters. It uses fixed quality 75 and a continuous loop, with no trim, resize, frame-rate, or quality controls.
Convert WEBM to WebPThe profile maps only the first video stream and disables audio. Soundtracks and other audio tracks are not included.
The WebP uses libwebp_anim at quality 75 with loop value 0, which means it repeats continuously.
Metadata and chapters are removed. Subtitles, attachments, alternate video streams, and original codec data do not transfer.
This route accepts readable non-empty WEBM files up to 100 MB but offers no trimming, resizing, frame-rate, palette, or quality adjustment.
WEBM to WebP help
Yes. The profile uses FFmpeg’s animated WebP encoder and writes a looping animation from the first WEBM video stream.
No. Animated WebP output here is silent; the FFmpeg profile disables audio.
It is configured with loop value 0, so it repeats continuously in viewers that support animated WebP.
No. Quality is fixed at 75 and there are no trimming, resize, frame-rate, or encoder controls.
No. Metadata and chapters are removed, and subtitles, attachments, and alternate streams are not transferred.
Upload a non-empty .webm file up to 100 MB that host FFmpeg can read and that contains a video stream.
Neither is guaranteed. File size depends on the clip, and animated WebP support must be checked in the intended destination.