Convert WebP to PNG without sending it anywhere
To keep transparency.
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JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG · no limit on size or number
The fifty-seven other tools
The only real reason: transparency
If your WebP has a transparent background, such as a logo or a cut-out icon, PNG is the only one of the three formats that keeps it while being opened everywhere. That’s the main reason for this conversion, and it’s a good one.
For a full photo with no transparency, WebP to JPG gives a much lighter file for a visually identical result.
What you gain, what you lose
You lose nothing more after this point. PNG is a lossless format: it freezes the image as it is, and any later conversion will start from that state with no further degradation.
But it repairs nothing either. The starting WebP was lossy; the PNG faithfully keeps an image that’s already degraded. Switching to PNG never improves an image; it only stops it degrading further.
The file gets bigger, often by a lot. For a photo, a PNG can weigh five to ten times the original WebP. For a logo in flat colors, the difference is small.
When not to do it
If you convert a photo to PNG to email it or put it on a website, you’re doing the opposite of what you should: the file will be huge without looking any better.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images sent anywhere? No. You can check for yourself in thirty seconds: here is how.
Is transparency really kept? Yes, pixel by pixel, including partial transparency.
Why is there no quality setting? PNG is lossless; there’s nothing to set.
Can I convert several at once? Yes, with no limit on number.
Wize