Image
WebP to JPG
Turn WebP images into JPG files that open almost anywhere. No upload, no signup, no watermark.
Files stay on your device How it works
Drop files here, paste, or
WebP · up to 30 files, 50 MB each
Your files
Your file is ready
Why convert WebP to JPG
WebP is an image format made by Google, and many websites use it because it keeps pictures small. Save an image
from a web page and you often get a .webp file. Current browsers and phones open it, but plenty of
other places still don’t: some photo editors and print services, older office software, and upload forms that ask
for a JPG. JPG opens almost everywhere.
How to convert
- Choose up to 30 WebP images, each up to 50 MB. You can also drop them on the box or paste one.
- Leave the quality at 90, or change it (below).
- Press Convert to JPG, then download each JPG, or all of them together as a ZIP.
Choosing the quality
JPG saves space by leaving out detail the eye barely notices, and the quality number, from 1 to 100, sets how much. At 90, the default, a photo looks the same as the WebP on a screen. Lower numbers make smaller files with softer detail, and near the bottom of the scale you’ll see blocks. Converting can’t bring back detail the WebP had already left out, so going above 90 mostly makes the file bigger.
What changes in the file
- Size. The JPG is usually bigger than the WebP, because WebP packs pictures more tightly. The Image Compressor can make it smaller afterward.
- Transparency. JPG has none, so see-through areas become white. For a logo or graphic that needs a clear background, use WebP to PNG.
- Animation. An animated WebP becomes a still JPG of its first frame.
- Hidden details. Camera details and other metadata aren’t copied into the JPG. Colors are converted to sRGB, the standard range screens use, so they look the same.
When to keep the WebP
If the place you’re sending the picture accepts WebP, there’s no need to convert: the WebP is smaller and already looks its best. Convert when something refuses the file, can’t show it, or asks for a JPG by name.
Names and batches
Each JPG keeps its WebP’s name with a new ending: holiday.webp becomes holiday.jpg. The
size in pixels stays the same; to change it as well, use the Image Resizer,
which can also save JPGs. If one file in a batch can’t be read, because it’s damaged or isn’t really an image, it
gets its own message and the rest still convert.