About this tool
This tool converts WebP images to JPG (or PNG) in your browser. Your pictures are not uploaded to any server, which makes it quick and private. WebP is a modern image format used by many websites, but some apps, printers and older software cannot open it. Converting to JPG makes the image work almost anywhere.
How to use it
- Choose one or more WebP files from your device.
- Pick JPG or PNG, and set the quality if you chose JPG.
- Download each converted image from the list.
Why convert WebP to JPG
WebP files are often smaller than JPG at the same quality, which is why sites use them. But when you save an image from a web page you may end up with a .webp file that will not open in older editors, upload forms, email programs or some print services. JPG is accepted nearly everywhere.
JPG or PNG?
- JPG: best for photos. Files are small, but each save loses a little quality, and there is no transparency.
- PNG: best for logos, screenshots and graphics with sharp edges or transparency. Files are larger.
Transparent images
JPG cannot store transparency. When you convert a WebP with a transparent background to JPG, the transparent areas are filled with white. If you need to keep the transparency, convert to PNG instead.
Quality and file size
A quality of 90 to 95 is a good balance for photos, with little visible loss. Lower values make smaller files but can show blocky artifacts around edges. Converting a lossy WebP to JPG adds a second round of compression, so keep the original if you may need it again.
Things to watch out for
Animated WebP files convert to a single still frame, because JPG and PNG are not animated. Very large images may be slow or fail on phones with little memory. Converting does not improve quality: a low-quality WebP stays low quality as a JPG. For other formats, see the image converter, or the HEIC to JPG converter for iPhone photos.
Frequently asked questions
Choose your WebP file, pick JPG, and download the result. The conversion happens in your browser and the image is never uploaded.
JPG is also lossy, so a small amount of quality is lost. Using a quality of 90 to 95 keeps it hard to notice.
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas become white. Choose PNG to keep transparency.