Convert WebP to JPG for universal compatibility
Use this when something refuses WebP. The image is converted to JPG, transparent areas are filled with a colour you choose, and animated WebP becomes a single still.
Drop images here, or pick them from your device
Stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Processing on this device
How to use it
- Add your WebP files.
- Choose the background colour for transparent areas.
- Set the JPG quality.
- Convert and download.
What it keeps
- Pixel dimensions.
- Appearance of opaque areas.
What it removes or changes
- Transparency is flattened onto your chosen colour, since JPG cannot store it.
- Animated WebP: only the first frame is converted.
- JPG is lossy, so a lossy WebP becomes another lossy generation.
- Pixels are re-encoded, so file size may be larger or smaller.
Limits
- Converting cannot undo WebP compression artefacts.
- No animation survives.
- Pick the background colour deliberately. A white box around a logo on a dark page looks wrong.
Compatibility
JPG works in every browser, program, print service and upload form. That is the reason to convert. If you need to keep transparency instead, convert to PNG.
Privacy
Everything happens in your browser. The WebP is not uploaded.
WebP to JPG or WebP to PNG
Choose JPG for photos where size matters and transparency does not. Choose PNG for graphics, screenshots or any image where the transparent areas must stay transparent, and accept the bigger file. If the WebP was a photo with no transparency, JPG is almost always the right answer.
Troubleshooting
My logo has an ugly background.
Change the flatten colour to match where the image will be used, or use PNG to keep transparency.
The animation is gone.
Only the first frame is converted.
The JPG is much bigger.
Lower the quality. WebP is often more efficient than JPG.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to transparent parts?
They are filled with the colour you choose.
Does an animated WebP stay animated?
No. Only the first frame is converted.
Will quality drop?
A little, because JPG is lossy.