Convert WebP to JPG
Need a JPG that opens everywhere? Convert WebP images to JPG right in your browser — instant and private.
How to convert WebP to JPG
Convert WebP to JPG so it opens anywhere
You save a picture from a website and it arrives as a .webp file. Your browser shows it fine, but an older photo viewer will not open it, an upload form rejects it, or a print shop asks for JPG. Converting the WebP to JPG solves that, because JPG is the one image format that practically every device, app and service accepts. Windows Photo Viewer on older computers, many email clients, office suites and almost every upload form on government, bank and shop websites read JPG without asking questions.
Drop the WebP files on the tool above. JPG is already selected under Convert to, so each image is converted as soon as it is added. The new file keeps the same name with .jpg at the end, and the same width and height in pixels. The JPG is saved at quality 82, a setting that keeps photos and screenshots looking the same at normal viewing size. Each row shows the line WEBP → JPG with the size before and after.
A JPG can come out larger than the WebP it was made from. That is normal: WebP compresses more efficiently, so the same picture often needs more bytes as a JPG. If the size matters, compress the JPG afterwards or reduce its pixel size with the Resize tab.
What happens to transparency
JPG cannot store transparent pixels, so a WebP with see-through areas has to get a solid background on the way. In this tool that background is white. A logo on a transparent background becomes a logo on a white rectangle, and the soft, half-transparent edges of a cut-out photo are blended into white.
For most uses, such as a document, a form or a product photo on a white page, that is exactly what you want. If the image will sit on a coloured background, or you need to keep the transparency for editing, convert it to PNG instead: PNG keeps the transparent areas as they are.
It helps to check before you convert. If the WebP shows a checkerboard pattern or the page colour behind parts of it in an image viewer, it has transparency. A normal photo taken with a camera has none, so for photos the white background question never comes up and the JPG looks just like the WebP.
Convert a batch of WebP images at once
You can add up to 30 WebP files at a time, up to 50 MB each and 200 MB in total. They are converted one after another in your browser, and nothing is uploaded, so a folder of screenshots or product images never passes through a server. When the batch is done, download the JPGs one by one or press Download all to get a single ZIP file.
An animated WebP comes out as a single still JPG, since JPG has no animation. If you have more than 30 files, run them in two or three rounds. The original WebP files are not changed, so you can always convert them again in another format later.
The same tool also works the other way round and with other formats. Pick WebP, AVIF, JPG or PNG under Convert to before you add files, and every file in the batch is saved in that format. That is handy when a folder holds a mix of WebP and PNG images and you want them all as JPG.