WebP to JPG
WebP is great for the web but poorly supported by older editors and office software. Convert to JPG when you need to open the file elsewhere.
Files are never uploadedAdvanced options
How to use it
Add the WebP files
Drop one or several .webp images, or click to browse for them.
Look at the list
Each image shows its name and size. Remove anything you added by accident.
Choose the quality
0.9 is a good default and keeps the image looking the same. Reduce it toward 0.7 only if you need smaller files.
Convert
Every image is drawn to a canvas and re-encoded as JPG, entirely on your device.
Download
Each result appears as its own row with the new file size, ready to save individually or together.
Common issues
The image looks slightly softer after conversion
Both formats are lossy, so re-encoding a WebP that was itself saved as lossy compounds the compression. Start from the highest-quality source you have and keep the quality slider near 0.9.
White boxes appear where the image was transparent
That is the JPG format having no transparency channel, not a fault in the tool. Convert to PNG instead when the transparency matters.
An animated WebP arrives as a single still image
JPG cannot store animation, so only the first frame survives. This is expected behaviour rather than a failed conversion.
Frequently asked questions
Why can my editor not open a WebP file?
Does conversion lose transparency?
Can I convert in the other direction?
Is anything uploaded?
How many files can I convert at once?
Will transparent parts of a WebP stay transparent?
My WebP is animated — what happens?
Can I convert a large batch at once?
Does the original WebP stay on my computer?
Related tools
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Something broken, or unclear? Tell us and we will look at it.