Convert WebP to PNG
Turn WebP files into PNGs that older software will open, transparency intact.
Drop an image to start
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
The usual reason to convert away from WebP is that something will not open it — an older editor, a design tool, a printing service, an app that only ever learned JPEG and PNG. PNG is the safe destination: universally supported, lossless, and transparency comes across unchanged.
The file will get bigger, because PNG stores every pixel exactly where WebP compressed them.
Nothing about the picture changes on the way across: the pixels WebP decodes are the pixels PNG stores, and no further quality is lost. If the image is headed somewhere that will edit and re-save it repeatedly, this is the right stop — every save after this one is free.
If the picture is opaque and the size matters more than the fidelity, JPEG is the smaller destination. It cannot carry transparency, so it is only an option when there is none to carry.
Step by step
- 1Drop in your WebP files.
- 2Nothing to set: PNG is lossless and keeps transparency.
- 3Press Convert, then download one file or all of them.
Questions
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. Both formats have an alpha channel, so it comes across as it was.
Why is the PNG bigger than the WebP?
WebP was compressing the image. PNG stores it losslessly, which costs space — a photograph can grow several times over.
Would JPEG be smaller?
Yes, but it has no transparency and it re-compresses an already-compressed image. Use JPEG only when the picture is opaque and the size matters more.