WebP to PNG

Drop a WebP, get a PNG. Conversion starts the moment the file lands, and each PNG downloads with the same name as the original: logo.webp becomes logo.png. WebP is the format most websites serve now, so it's what you get when you right-click and save an image, but plenty of places still won't take it: older design and office apps, print shops, marketplace listing forms, and a lot of upload fields that only say PNG or JPG. PNG is the safe choice when the image has a transparent background (a logo, an icon, a product cutout) or sharp edges and text (a screenshot, a chart), because PNG is lossless and keeps the alpha channel exactly. This tool reads each file's first bytes, so a WebP saved as photo.jpg still converts, and it tells you when a WebP is animated, since a PNG can only hold the first frame. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

Built by Bob QA by Ben Shipped September 15, 2026

How to use

1
Drop your WebP files on the box, or click it to pick them. Up to 100 files at a time, 50 MB per image, 200 MB per batch.
2
Wait a moment. Each file converts on its own, in the order you added them, and the counter shows how far along the batch is. Files that aren't WebP, are empty, or are over a limit are marked with the reason and skipped.
3
Read the notes under each file. They tell you if the WebP was animated (you get the first frame), if it has transparency (it's kept), or if it was really a different format with a .webp name.
4
Click Download on any row, or Download all when there's more than one. Names match the originals, and two files with the same name get -2, -3 added so nothing overwrites anything.

📸 WebP to JPG 🌐 PNG to WebP 🔄 Image Format Converter 📦 Image Compressor 🍎 HEIC to PNG 📐 Image Resizer

Frequently asked questions

Does converting WebP to PNG keep the transparent background?

Yes. WebP and PNG both store an alpha channel, and this tool draws the image onto a transparent canvas before saving the PNG, so transparent and semi-transparent pixels come through exactly. That's the main reason to pick PNG over JPG here: JPG has no transparency, so a logo converted to JPG gets a solid background. The note "Transparent areas stay transparent" appears under any file whose header says it has alpha.

Will the PNG look better than the WebP?

No, and nothing can make it look better. If the WebP was saved lossy, the detail the encoder threw away is gone, and PNG keeps what's left pixel for pixel. What you gain is compatibility and a file that won't lose more quality if you edit and save it again, because PNG never recompresses lossily. If the WebP was lossless, the PNG is an exact copy of the image.

Why is the PNG so much bigger than the WebP?

Because PNG is lossless and WebP usually isn't. A photo saved as lossy WebP can easily grow 3 to 10 times when it becomes a PNG, since PNG has to store every pixel exactly. Flat graphics, logos, and screenshots grow much less. If size matters more than transparency and the image is a photo, WebP to JPG gives a far smaller file. If you need PNG and a smaller file, run the result through an image compressor afterward.

What happens to an animated WebP?

You get the first frame as a still PNG. PNG is a single-image format, and browsers draw the first frame of an animation when an image is painted to a canvas. The tool reads the WebP header before converting, so animated files are flagged with a note rather than quietly losing their motion.

I saved an image as .jpg but my app says it's not a JPG. Can this fix it?

Probably. Many sites serve WebP bytes under a .jpg or .png name, and apps that check the real format reject the file. This tool reads the first bytes instead of trusting the name, so a WebP named photo.jpg is accepted and converted to a genuine PNG. Files that turn out to be real JPEGs or PNGs are pointed to the Image Format Converter instead.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. The browser decodes the WebP, paints it on a canvas, and saves the PNG in memory on your device. There's no server step, so the tool works on private screenshots and client files, and it keeps working if your connection drops after the page loads. Close the tab and the converted files are gone.

Does the PNG keep EXIF data and color profiles?

No. Redrawing through a canvas writes a clean PNG: camera details, GPS location, and XMP metadata are dropped, and colors are converted to standard sRGB rather than carrying an embedded ICC profile. For web graphics, logos, and screenshots you won't see a difference, and stripping location data is usually a plus. For color-managed print work, convert with a desktop editor that preserves profiles.

What are the limits?

Up to 100 files per batch, 50 MB per image, and 200 MB in total, which keeps a phone or an older laptop from running out of memory mid-batch. Clear finished files to make room for more. WebP itself tops out at 16,383 pixels per side; images above 40 megapixels still convert but can take a few seconds on a phone.

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