WebP to PNG converter
If the WebP has a transparent background, PNG is the conversion that keeps it. Logos, stickers and cut-out images belong here rather than on the JPG page.
Nothing is uploaded
The conversion runs on your own device. Turn your network off once it starts and it still finishes.
No cap on the file
There is no server bill to protect here, so the only limit is your own device, not a plan tier.
No signup, no watermark
No account, no trial, and no upgrade prompt on the download. Ads pay for the site.
Up to 50 at a time
Drop a pile of pictures in together. More than one result arrives as a single zip.
Why convert WebP to PNG?
Most people converting a WebP just want a file their software will open, and reach for JPG. That works for photographs and quietly ruins anything with a transparent background: the see-through parts come out solid white, which is only obvious once the logo is placed on a coloured slide.
PNG is the format with the widest support that still stores transparency. Every piece of software that opens images at all opens PNG, and it has done since the late 1990s.
What changes in the file
- Transparency survives exactly, including partly-transparent edges, which is what keeps a cut-out logo from getting a jagged outline.
- Nothing further is compressed away. PNG is lossless, so it stores precisely what the WebP decoded to.
- The file gets bigger, and how much depends on the picture. A flat logo may grow only slightly. A photograph can grow five to ten times, because PNG is poor at photographic detail.
How to convert
- Check that PNG is the selected format above. It is picked for you on this page.
- Drop your WebP images into the box, or click it to browse.
- Download the result. It never left your device.
Frequently asked questions
Should I use PNG or JPG for my WebP?
PNG if the image has transparency, or is a logo, screenshot or drawing with hard edges. JPG if it is a photograph and the file size matters more than being exact.
Does converting to PNG improve the quality?
No, and no converter can. The WebP was already compressed lossily if it came from a website. PNG stops any further loss, but detail that was already discarded is gone.
My PNG is enormous. Did something go wrong?
Probably not. PNG stores photographs badly by design. If the size is a problem and you do not need it lossless, WebP or JPG will be far smaller.
Other conversions
- WebP to JPG The image you saved from a website that nothing will open.
- HEIC to PNG For when the next tool in the chain insists on PNG.
- JPG to PNG When something downstream will only take a PNG.
- AVIF to PNG Keeps the transparent background that JPG would flatten.
Or open the image converter to pick any combination, and the image compressor when the problem is size rather than format.