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Supports: WEBP
WebP is Google's web image format with efficient compression. PPM (Portable Pixmap) is a raw, uncompressed image format from the Netpbm family — it stores pixel data in plain text or binary with zero compression. PPM is used in image processing pipelines, scientific computing, computer vision research, and Unix/Linux command-line tools that expect raw pixel data input. Converting WebP to PPM provides uncompressed pixel data for programmatic image analysis.
| Feature | WebP | PPM (output) |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | Netpbm project | |
| Compression | Lossy or lossless | ❌ None (raw pixels) |
| File size (1 MP image) | ~50–200 KB | ~3 MB |
| Image processing tools | Limited | ✅ (ImageMagick, Netpbm, OpenCV) |
| Human-readable | ❌ | ✅ (plain text variant) |
| Scientific computing | ❌ | ✅ |
| Web use | ✅ | ❌ |
PPM (Portable Pixmap) is part of the Netpbm family of image formats. It stores RGB pixel data in either plain text (P3) or binary (P6) format with no compression. PPM is widely used in image processing, scientific computing, and Unix/Linux command-line tools.
Yes. PPM stores raw, uncompressed pixel data. A WebP image of ~100 KB may become ~3 MB or more as PPM. The exact size depends on the image dimensions.
Yes. Upload multiple WebP files and convert them all to PPM at once with the same Quality Preset and resolution settings.
No. PPM files are uncompressed and very large. They are designed for image processing and scientific use, not web delivery. For web images, keep the WebP format.
Yes. PPM is one of ImageMagick's native formats. It can also be read by Netpbm utilities, GIMP, OpenCV, and most image processing libraries.