WebP to JPG Converter

Batch-convert WebP images to JPG (or PNG/WebP), with drag and drop.

Drag & drop WebP images here, or click to browse
PNG, JPEG, GIF, and other image formats work too.

About this tool

Converts WebP images to JPG right in your browser — drag in one file or a whole batch, and each one converts automatically with its own thumbnail and download link. No app, no upload to a server: everything happens on your device.

Why WebP needs converting sometimes. WebP is Google's modern image format — typically 25–35% smaller than an equivalent-quality JPEG, and it supports transparency and animation too, which is why most browsers, Android, and many web tools save images in it by default now. The catch is compatibility: some older software, certain email clients, specific CMS upload filters, and some print or design workflows still only accept the classic JPEG (or PNG) formats and reject or mishandle a .webp file outright. Converting to JPG trades away WebP's smaller file size for near-universal compatibility with anything that expects a standard photo format.

Batch conversion. Drop or select as many images as you need — each one gets decoded, converted, and given its own thumbnail and "Download" link the moment it loads, with no need to wait for the whole batch or click a separate "Convert" button per file. Add more images at any time (dragging in a second batch adds to the first rather than replacing it), and use "Download all (.zip)" once everything's ready to save every converted file in a single zip archive, rather than one download per image.

Five output formats. Pick whichever the "Convert to" dropdown offers, not only JPG:

FormatBest for
JPGPhotos, maximum compatibility, adjustable quality
PNGGraphics/screenshots, lossless, keeps transparency
WebPRe-compressing at a different quality, keeps transparency
BMPUncompressed legacy format some older Windows software still expects
GIFA single static frame in the classic web-safe format

Quality and transparency. The quality slider only applies to JPG and WebP, the two formats with an adjustable compression trade-off — it's hidden for PNG, BMP, and GIF, which don't have a comparable quality dial (PNG and BMP are uncompressed/lossless; this tool's GIF output uses a fixed encoder setting). Converting an image with transparency to JPG or BMP fills the transparent areas with white, since neither format has an alpha channel — convert to PNG or WebP instead if you need to keep transparency.

For other image conversions, see the image format converter (single image, PNG/JPEG/WebP) and HEIC to JPG converter for iPhone photos. To shrink the result further, the image compressor; to resize it, the image resizer.

Frequently asked questions

Why convert WebP to JPG instead of keeping WebP?
WebP is smaller and supports transparency and animation, but some older software, email clients, and upload forms still only accept JPEG or PNG. Converting trades away WebP's smaller size for compatibility with anything expecting a standard photo format.
Can I convert more than one image at once?
Yes — drag in or select as many WebP (or other image) files as you need. Each one converts automatically and gets its own thumbnail and download link; use "Download all (.zip)" to save every result in one archive.
Can I drag and drop files instead of using the file picker?
Yes — drag one or more image files from your computer directly onto the dropzone. Clicking it also opens the normal file picker if you prefer.
Does this only accept WebP files?
No — it accepts any image format your browser can decode (JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, and more), so it also works as a general image converter, not only for WebP sources.
What formats can I convert to?
JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, or GIF (a single static frame). Switching the format re-converts every image already loaded, so you don't need to re-add your files.
Will converting to JPG or BMP remove transparency?
Yes — neither format has an alpha channel, so any transparent areas in the source image are filled with white. Convert to PNG or WebP instead if you need to keep transparency.
How does "Download all" work?
It bundles every converted image into a single .zip file and downloads that one archive, built entirely in your browser — no images are uploaded to a zipping service.
Is my image uploaded anywhere?
No — decoding, re-encoding, and zipping all happen locally in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server, which also means it works offline once the page has loaded.
Is there a limit on file size or how many images I can convert?
No fixed limit, but very large images or a very large batch take longer and use more of your device's memory, since everything is processed in the browser rather than on a server.