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WebP to JPG converter for pictures saved from the web

Save a WebP picture as a JPG, free, that every program, upload form and printer accepts. Choose the quality and the colour for any see-through areas. Nothing is uploaded.

Converted on this computer · nothing uploaded · no signup · no watermark

Faster with the free Chrome extension: right-click any picture on a website and send it straight to the image format converter. Add to Chrome · what it does

Why you have a WebP at all

WebP is a picture format made for the web: it gives smaller files than JPG or PNG at similar looks, so shops, blogs and social sites serve it. When you save such a picture, you get a .webp file. Browsers open it without trouble; a lot of other software does not. Older photo editors, some print services, many upload forms and plenty of cutting and design tools only know JPG and PNG.

What goes wrong with WebP to JPG

  • The save-as surprise. You right-click a product photo and the file is .webp. Converting it to JPG is the quickest way to something every program opens.
  • Transparency. A WebP can be see-through, a JPG cannot. If the picture has clear areas, the fill colour you choose is used instead, and a soft edge is blended into it.
  • Animated WebP. A WebP can hold an animation. Only its first frame is converted, and the page says so when it sees one.
  • Quality on top of quality. A lossy WebP turned into a JPG is compressed a second time. Use a high quality number so the second pass adds little.

The settings, for this conversion

  • Quality. 90 to start. Since the WebP was already compressed, 90 to 95 keeps the second pass from adding visible blocks.
  • Fill. Shown only when the picture has transparent areas. White suits most product photos.
  • Resolution. Web pictures carry no print size, so set the dpi you want written in (300 by default).

How to do it

  1. Drop the .webp file, or choose it.
  2. Check that JPG is selected, and set the quality.
  3. Read the size under Result, then download the JPG. It keeps the original name with .jpg on the end.

Open the picture here, choose how to save it, and download. Everything happens in this page: the picture is read and rewritten by your browser, with no upload and no account. You can confirm that on the Network tab of your browser's developer tools.

One picture, or a whole folder

Converting one picture at a time is free, with no watermark and no limit. If you load several, you can pick any of them to preview and save on its own. Pro converts every loaded picture in one go and saves them as one ZIP (up to 30 at a time) with a short report of what was made. A folder of saved shop pictures is the usual reason to want that.

Other conversions

The same tool opens with a different pair on each page, and any picture works on any page.

Questions

Does the browser need to support WebP?

Yes, but every current browser does. The picture is opened by your browser before it is rewritten, so a WebP your browser can display is a WebP this page can convert.

Will my WebP lose quality as a JPG?

A little, because both formats throw detail away and the picture is compressed a second time. At quality 90 to 95 the difference is hard to see on a photograph. If you need no loss at all, save it as a PNG instead.

What about a WebP with a transparent background?

A JPG cannot be transparent, so those areas take the fill colour you pick. If you need to keep the transparency, use the WebP to PNG page.

Is an animated WebP converted frame by frame?

No. Only the first frame is used, and the page tells you when a picture has more than one.

Can I convert many pictures at once?

You can load up to 30 pictures and look at each one, but saving them one by one is free and saving them all at once is part of Pro: one ZIP with every converted file and a short report. Your first batch on a device is free to try.

Is my picture uploaded?

No. The picture is opened and rewritten by your browser, in this page, and the page has no code that sends a file anywhere. The site counts that a tool was used and that a file of a certain type was saved, never the picture or its name.