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WebP to JPG
WebP that old software will actually open
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WebP to PNG
LiveWebP saves space, and older design tools, some CMS uploaders, and Office still refuse to open it. Drop one here and get a PNG those will accept, with the transparency intact and a file that is usually several times bigger.
What it does
- PNG is lossless, so the conversion adds no new damage
- Transparency survives the trip, which JPG cannot manage
- Expect the PNG back several times bigger than the WebP
Your files
Gone within the hour.
Files are uploaded over HTTPS, used only to run this tool, and deleted from our server automatically about an hour later. Never sold, never used to train anything.
Frequently asked questions
Why won't my software open a WebP file?
WebP came out of Google in 2010 and desktop software was slow to follow: Photoshop only opened it natively from version 23.2 in 2022, and plenty of CMS uploaders, Office documents, and print workflows still reject it outright. PNG has been readable by essentially everything since the 1990s, which is why it is the safe thing to hand over. Nothing about your file is broken, the program on the other end simply does not know the format.
Does converting to PNG restore the original quality?
No, and this is the part worth being blunt about. Most WebP files on the web are saved lossy, so detail was discarded when the WebP was made, and PNG has no way to bring it back. The conversion itself is lossless, meaning nothing further is lost here, but a soft or blocky WebP gives you a soft or blocky PNG in a much larger file.
Why is the PNG so much bigger than the WebP?
PNG compresses without discarding anything, and that costs space, especially on photographs where nearly every pixel differs slightly from its neighbour. A photo WebP of a few hundred KB can easily come back as a PNG of several MB. Screenshots, logos, and flat-colour graphics grow far less, since lossless compression suits large areas of the same colour.
Will the transparent background stay transparent?
Yes. Both WebP and PNG carry an alpha channel, so cut-outs, logos on a clear background, and stickers arrive with the transparency intact and no white box behind them. This is the main reason to pick PNG over JPG here: JPG has no alpha at all, so anything transparent gets flattened onto a solid colour.
Should I convert to JPG instead?
If the image is a photograph with no transparency, yes: use WebP to JPG. The file stays in the same size range as the WebP instead of ballooning, and JPG is accepted in the same places PNG is. Choose PNG when there is transparency to keep, or when the image is a screenshot, logo, or line art. One more case for keeping the original: an animated WebP converts to a single still frame here, because PNG holds one image.
Is it safe to upload my image?
The conversion runs on our server rather than in your browser, so the file travels over HTTPS, is used for this one job, and is deleted automatically about an hour later. It is never sold and never used to train anything. One image at a time, up to 50 MB, with no account, no watermark, and nothing to pay.