Convert a WebP image to JPG. Transparent areas turn white, and an animated WebP becomes a single still frame.
If this tool isn’t working as expected, please take a screenshot of the error and report the problem here so we can investigate and improve it.
Decodes a WebP in your browser and saves it as a JPG at 92% quality and the same pixel size, so you can open it in editors and viewers or upload it to forms that reject WebP. Websites often serve WebP, and saving the image gives you a .webp file.
The conversion runs locally, so the WebP is not uploaded.
JPG has no transparency channel, so transparent areas in the WebP are filled with white, and an animated WebP is converted to its first frame only. For a WebP with transparency, WebP to PNG keeps it.
Select a .webp file from your device.
The WebP is decoded and saved as a JPG at 92% quality and the same pixel size. Transparent areas are filled with white.
Check the JPG against the original, especially around any transparent edges.
Save the file. It is named like image_converted_codittools.jpg.
Right-clicking an image on a site often saves a .webp. Convert it to JPG to open it in apps that don't read WebP.
Convert, then upload the JPG. Check the preview first if the image had transparent areas.
Source
photo.webp - 1440×960, 559 KBResult
photo_converted_codittools.jpg - 1440×960, 624 KBJPG is a less efficient format than WebP, so the file grew slightly. Measured on one test photo.
Source
icon.webp - 200×120, 1.6 KB, transparent backgroundResult
icon_converted_codittools.jpg - 200×120, 3.8 KB, white backgroundThe transparent area became white. WebP to PNG would have kept it transparent.
JPG cannot store transparency, so those areas are filled with white. There is no background-color option.
Only the first frame is saved, as a still JPG.
There is no quality setting. If the WebP was lossy, the JPG is a second round of lossy compression.
The choice depends on transparency and file size.
| WebP to JPG | WebP to PNG | |
|---|---|---|
| Transparency | Lost - transparent areas become white | Kept exactly |
| File size (one 559 KB test photo) | 624 KB | 3.64 MB |
| Best for | Photos and forms that require JPG | Logos, stickers and images that need transparency, or an editing copy |
Which should you use?
Use JPG for photos when file size matters and there is no transparency. Use PNG when transparency matters or you want a working copy for editing.
Saved web images often arrive as .webp. These answers deal with transparency, animated files, quality and converting many files.
Many sites serve WebP because it loads faster. When you save the image, the browser keeps the format, so you get a .webp file that some editors and viewers can't open. Converting it to JPG gives you a file those programs accept.
The transparent area becomes solid white, because JPG cannot store transparency and this converter fills it with white. There is no background option. Use WebP to PNG if you need to keep the transparency.
Only one frame is saved, typically the first, as a still JPG. The animation is not kept, and this converter has no animated output.
Slightly. JPG is lossy and the tool saves at a fixed 92% quality with no slider. If the WebP was already lossy, you are compressing a second time, so keep the WebP if you may need the original again.
It handles one WebP at a time. The Bulk Image Converter takes many WebP files and returns JPGs in one ZIP, filling transparent areas with white, the same as this page.
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