Convert WebP to JPG
Images saved from websites often turn out to be WebP. Convert them to JPG for older software, documents and forms that refuse WebP. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop WebP images here
Up to 20 files per batch. Images are processed on your device and never uploaded.
Guide
Where WebP files come from
Many websites send images as WebP because it is smaller than JPG at a similar quality. When you right-click and save, you get the .webp file. Browsers open it without trouble, but some photo viewers, office documents, older editing programs and upload forms still do not.
Transparent and animated WebP
WebP can contain transparency and animation; JPG cannot hold either. Transparent areas are filled with white. For an animated WebP you get a still JPG of one frame (normally the first), not the animation.
Expect a bigger file
WebP compresses better than JPG, so the converted JPG is usually somewhat larger than the original even though it looks the same. That is normal. If you need it smaller, use the compress-to-KB tool afterwards.
Use images you are allowed to use
Converting a file does not change who owns it. If you saved the image from someone else's website, check that you have the right to reuse it.
Questions
- Why is the JPG larger than the WebP?
- WebP is a newer format with more efficient compression. Storing the same picture as JPG takes more bytes. The picture itself is not improved or harmed in any noticeable way at the quality used here.
- What happens to animated WebP files?
- You get a single still frame as a JPG. JPG has no animation, and this tool does not split animations into separate frames.
- My file ends in .webp but is rejected. Why?
- Files are checked by their contents, not their name. If a file is really a PNG or JPG that was given a .webp name, the page says so and suggests the right tool.
- Is my image sent to a server?
- No. Decoding and encoding happen in your browser. The image is never transmitted.