WebP Converter
Convert .webp images to JPG or PNG — entirely in your browser. Batch up to 50 files, quality control, optional resize. Uses native Canvas decoding; nothing is uploaded.
Drop WebP files here
Or click to choose. Up to 50 files.
Choose imagesWhat you'll use this for
Email a WebP
Some email clients still don’t preview WebP — convert to JPG so it renders inline.
Legacy CMS uploads
Older WordPress and forum software reject WebP uploads. Convert to JPG to bypass.
Printing photos
Most print labs accept JPG or PNG. WebP is not on the list.
Lossless inspection
Convert to PNG to keep every pixel exactly as the original.
How to convert WebP images
Drop in WebP files
Drag and drop, or click to browse. Up to 50 at once.
Pick the target format
JPG for compatibility (with optional background for transparency) or PNG for lossless.
Tune quality and resize
JPG quality 0.85–0.95 is the sweet spot. Optionally cap the max width.
Convert and download
Each result downloads individually, or grab the whole batch with one button.
Frequently asked questions
Compatibility. Some email clients, image hosts, print labs, and older browsers don’t support WebP, so you’ll occasionally need a JPG or PNG to get a file through.
No. Decoding happens with the browser’s native WebP decoder, and re-encoding happens on a canvas. The image bytes stay on your device.
PNG output preserves the alpha channel. JPG doesn’t support transparency, so transparent pixels are filled with the background color you pick.
Yes. The Canvas re-encode pass drops EXIF, GPS, IPTC, and XMP. Use our EXIF Viewer if you want to confirm what was removed.
Up to 50 per batch. Beyond that, browsers can run out of memory.
About WebP
WebP is Google’s image format, optimized for the web. At equivalent quality, WebP is roughly 25–35% smaller than JPG and 26% smaller than PNG. Most modern sites serve WebP first, with a JPG fallback for older browsers.
When you still need JPG / PNG
- Email clients that don’t inline-preview WebP attachments
- Older CMSes (e.g., legacy WordPress, phpBB) that reject WebP uploads
- Print services that only accept JPG, PNG, or TIFF
- Some macOS Preview workflows that struggle with animated WebP
How conversion works
The browser decodes the WebP natively (every modern browser supports this), draws the pixels onto a canvas, then exports as JPG or PNG via toBlob. No server, no extra libraries.