Convert WebP to JPG without sending it anywhere
The format everything opens, old software included.
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JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG · no limit on size or number
The fifty-seven other tools
Why people want out of WebP
WebP is a very good format: at comparable quality, it’s often 25 to 35% lighter than a JPG. The problem isn’t its quality; it’s that a lot of software won’t open it.
The cases that come up all the time: an image saved from a website that won’t go into an old version of Word, a photo the print shop won’t accept, an official form that only knows JPG, photo-editing software from before 2018.
What the conversion costs you
WebP and JPG are both lossy formats. Converting from one to the other therefore puts an already compressed image through a second compression. The degradation is usually invisible to the eye, but it’s real and permanent.
Transparency disappears. A WebP can be transparent; a JPG can’t: transparent areas turn white. If your image has any, prefer WebP to PNG.
The file will also be heavier than before, often by a third. That’s the price of compatibility.
The quality setting
The slider decides the trade-off. At 90%, the difference from the original can’t be detected on a photo and the file stays reasonable. Below 70%, flat areas of color start showing blotches, especially on sky or skin.
For an image meant for printing, stay above 90. For an attachment, 80 is plenty.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images sent anywhere? No. You can check for yourself in thirty seconds: here is how.
What about animated WebPs? Only the first frame is converted. A JPG holds only one image.
Can I convert several images at once? Yes, with no limit on number. Beyond one file, the result is offered as a zip.
Is EXIF data kept? No. Date, camera model and GPS location disappear from the converted file.
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