WebP to JPG Converter
No upload · Runs in your browserWhy is my saved image a WebP?
Many shopping sites, blogs and search services serve images as WebP to load pages faster. So when you choose ‘Save image as’ in your browser, you get a .webp file. Modern browsers and the default viewers in Windows 10/11 and macOS open WebP, but older document editors, image editing programs and some website upload forms still reject it. Converting to JPG solves this.
What changes when you convert
- File size: At the same quality, WebP is usually 20–30% smaller than JPG, so it's normal for the JPG to be slightly larger.
- Transparency: WebP can hold a transparent background. Transparent WebPs such as stickers and logos are filled with the background color (white by default) when converted to JPG. If you need transparency, save as PNG.
- Animated WebP: The browser decodes animated WebP from the first frame, so it's saved as a single still image.
Quality tip
The original WebP is often already lossy, so setting JPG quality too low stacks compression losses. Quality 85 or higher is recommended. Learn more in WebP format explained.
How to use
- Pick an output format in the options panel on the right (below on mobile). For JPG, WebP and AVIF you can set the quality, and for JPG you can choose a background color for transparent areas.
- Drag and drop your images or click to select them. Add several at once and they are converted one after another right away.
- If the original contains metadata such as camera model, date taken or GPS location, it is shown below. By default everything is removed; when saving as JPG you can also remove only the location or keep the original data.
- After changing options, click ‘Convert again with new settings’. Download results one by one or all at once as a ZIP.
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