WebP to JPG Converter
Convert WebP to JPG in your browser: drop the images you saved from websites and get ordinary JPGs that every app, printer and upload form accepts. Convert one file or dozens at once, pick the quality and the colour that replaces transparent areas. Nothing is uploaded, because the conversion runs on your own device.
- Runs on your device
- WASM codecs
- Canvas · GPU
- Works offline
Updated
Drop your images here
How to convert WebP to JPG
Step 1: Drop your WebP files on the box above, or tap it to pick them. Select every image in a folder at once if you like.
Step 2: Leave Quality at 90% for JPGs that look the same as the WebP, or lower it for smaller files.
Step 3: If an image has a transparent background, choose the colour for Fill transparent areas with (white by default).
Step 4: Press Convert, then download each JPG or everything as one ZIP.
Good to know
Settings explained
- Lossless
- Pixel-perfect, larger files.
- Fill transparent areas with
- JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent pixels get this colour.
- Keep metadata (EXIF)
- Off removes camera details, dates and GPS location — safer when sharing. On keeps them.
Formats
Batch-friendly: add many files and they are processed one after another — if one fails, the rest still finish.
How it runs
- WebAssembly codecs
- Images are encoded with Squoosh-grade codecs (MozJPEG, WebP, AVIF, OxiPNG, JPEG XL). Each codec loads only when you use it.
- GPU canvas
- Pixels are drawn and composited with the GPU-accelerated canvas.
WebP vs JPG: which is better?
WebP is the better web format: it stores the same photo in fewer bytes and can hold transparency and animation. JPG is the better exchange format, because software built over three decades opens it. Keep WebP on websites; switch to JPG when a picture has to go into an app, a document or a form.
| Feature | WebP | JPG (JPEG) |
|---|---|---|
| Introduced | Google, 2010 | 1992 |
| Compression | Lossy or lossless | Lossy only |
| File size at similar quality | Lossy WebP is 25–34% smaller (Google’s figure) | Baseline |
| Transparency | Yes | No |
| Animation | Yes | No |
| Largest image | 16,383 × 16,383 px | 65,535 × 65,535 px |
| Opens in | Every current browser; recent Windows, macOS, iOS and Android; many older editors, print services and forms refuse it | Practically everything |
| Best for | Web pages | Sharing, printing, editing, uploading |
What is a WebP file?
A WebP file is an image in the format Google released in 2010 to make web pages load faster. Lossy WebP is built on the VP8 video codec; lossless WebP uses its own method, and both can carry an alpha channel for transparency.
You usually meet WebP by accident. Many sites send WebP to any browser that supports it, so when you right-click and choose Save image as, the file lands on your disk as .webp, even if the page originally uploaded a JPG. Older photo editors, slide decks, print shops and some job or exam portals still refuse the format, which is why converting WebP to JPG is such a common errand.
How to save a WebP image as JPG in Chrome
Chrome has no “Save as JPG” option: Save image as keeps whatever format the site delivered, so you get a WebP. Save it anyway, then drop the file into the converter above and download the JPG. There is no extension to install, and the image never leaves your computer.
The same applies to Edge, Firefox and Safari. If you collect many images from one site, save them all first and convert the batch in one go; the JPGs keep the original file names with a new .jpg ending.
Does converting WebP to JPG reduce quality?
Only a little, and not visibly at the default 90%. A WebP is decoded to full pixels and compressed once more with the MozJPEG encoder, so any softness already in the WebP stays and JPG adds its own tiny loss. Expect the JPG to be bigger than the WebP: on our 1536 × 1024 test photo, a 202 KB WebP became a 368 KB JPG at 90%. That is the price of compatibility, not a fault.
| Quality | What you get | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| 95–100% | Much larger files, no visible gain | Rarely worth it |
| 90% (default) | Looks like the WebP | Keeping, printing, editing later |
| 80% | Clearly smaller, still clean | Email, chat, documents |
| 70% or lower | Smallest; fine textures soften when zoomed | Upload forms with tight limits |
Should I convert WebP to JPG or PNG?
Choose JPG for photos and anything you will email, print or upload; the files are small and open everywhere. Choose WebP to PNG when the image has a transparent background (stickers, logos, cut-out products) or sharp text, because JPG cannot store transparency and blurs hard edges slightly.
Animated WebP is a third case. JPG and PNG hold one frame, so this page saves the first frame only. To keep the motion, use WebP to GIF instead.
Convert WebP to JPG on Windows, Mac, iPhone or Android
The converter runs in any current browser, so the steps are the same everywhere: open this page, add the files, press Convert. Here is what each system offers on its own.
Windows 11 and 10
The Photos app opens WebP, and Paint can usually save one with File → Save as → JPEG picture, one image at a time. For many files, select them in File Explorer (Ctrl+A), drag them onto this page and extract the ZIP with right-click → Extract All.
Mac
Preview opens WebP on macOS Big Sur and later; File → Export → JPEG converts a single image. Drop a batch here instead and you get every JPG at once.
iPhone and iPad
Open this page in Safari, tap the drop zone and choose Choose File or Photo Library. After converting, tap the download and save the JPG to Files or Photos.
Android
In Chrome, tap the drop zone and pick the WebP files from Downloads or Files. The JPGs are saved back to your Downloads folder.
Why convert WebP to JPG with ProMedia
- No upload. Images are decoded and re-encoded by your own browser. Upload-based converters receive a copy of every file you send them.
- Bulk conversion. Add every file from a folder in one go; if one file is damaged, the others still convert.
- Transparency handled on purpose. You choose the fill colour instead of getting an unexpected black background.
- Metadata under your control. EXIF is removed by default; switch on Keep metadata (EXIF) to carry it into the JPG.
- Free and offline-capable. No account, no watermark, no daily cap, and the page keeps working offline once it has loaded.
Tips & troubleshooting
Converting a product photo with a transparent background? Pick a fill colour that matches the page or slide it will sit on.
Very large WebP images (screenshots of long pages, 4K wallpapers): set Max size (longest side) under Advanced settings to 2048 px for a lighter JPG.
Building a website? Keep the WebP there and only convert copies. The WebP converter goes the other way when you need fresh WebP files.
Need the image smaller still after converting? Run the JPG through the image compressor and compare before and after with the slider.
WebP to JPG Converter FAQ
How do I convert WebP to JPG for free?
Drop the WebP files on this page, keep the quality at 90% and press Convert. It is free with no account, no watermark and no limit on how many files you convert, because everything runs in your browser instead of on a paid server.
How do I open WebP files?
Any current browser opens them: drag the file into a Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari tab. Windows Photos and the Mac’s Preview also open WebP on recent versions. If another program refuses the file, convert it to JPG here.
What happens to transparent areas?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent pixels are filled with white or any colour you choose. If you need to keep the transparency, convert with WebP to PNG instead.
Can I convert an animated WebP to JPG?
You will get a JPG of the first frame, because JPG stores a single picture. To keep the animation, convert it with WebP to GIF.
Why is the JPG larger than my WebP file?
WebP compresses photos more efficiently than JPG, so the same picture needs more bytes as a JPG. Lower the quality to 80% for a smaller file, or set a maximum size under Advanced settings.
Is it safe to convert WebP to JPG online here?
Yes. The page converts the files with code running in your own browser, so they are never sent to a server. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and keep converting.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no upload limit because there is no upload. Very large photos can exceed what a phone browser can handle: Safari on iPhone and iPad lets a web page edit images of up to about 16 megapixels. There are no daily caps and no watermark.