WebP to JPG Converter - Free Online Tool

A WebP to JPG converter transforms WebP images into the universally compatible JPEG format. While WebP offers excellent compression for web use, JPG remains the most widely supported image format across all devices, software, and platforms. This conversion ensures your images work everywhere—from old phones to legacy software to print shops. The tool processes images entirely in your browser.

1. Upload your WebP file: Drag and drop or click to select a WebP image from your device. Files up to 10MB are supported.
2. Adjust quality settings: Use the quality slider to balance file size and image clarity.
3. Download your JPG: Click the download button to save the converted image instantly to your device.

• Maximum compatibility: JPG works on every device and software, including systems that don't support WebP.
• Print-ready: Photo labs and print shops universally accept JPG files.
• Easy sharing: Send images to anyone without worrying about format support.

Use case 1: Open images on older devices

Convert WebP files so they can be viewed on older Windows PCs, legacy software, or devices without WebP support.

Use case 2: Submit photos to print services

Photo printing services, yearbooks, and professional labs typically require JPG format. Convert before uploading.

Use case 3: Share with non-technical users

When sharing photos with family or colleagues who might have older devices, JPG guarantees they can open the file.

• File size: WebP is smaller; JPG files are larger.
• Compression: WebP supports lossy or lossless; JPG uses lossy compression.
• Transparency: WebP supports it; JPG does not.
• Compatibility: WebP works in modern browsers; JPG works everywhere.
• Best for: WebP excels at web delivery; JPG is ideal for maximum compatibility.

Transparency became white

JPG doesn't support transparency. If your WebP had transparent areas, they become white in the JPG. Use WebP to PNG to preserve transparency.

File size increased

WebP is more efficient than JPG, so the output file will typically be larger. This is normal—you're trading size for compatibility.

Image quality seems lower

Both WebP and JPG use lossy compression. Converting between lossy formats can introduce additional artifacts. Use a higher quality setting to minimize this.

• Use quality 85–90 for best balance of size and quality.
• If transparency matters, use WebP to PNG instead.
• Keep original WebP files for web use; convert to JPG only when needed for compatibility.
• For images you'll edit further, consider WebP to PNG to avoid lossy re-compression.

• Preserve transparency with WebP to PNG.
• Reverse conversion with JPG to WebP.
• Convert PNG images with PNG to JPG.
• Convert Apple photos with HEIC to JPG.

All image processing happens entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript. Your photos are never uploaded to any server, stored, or transmitted. Close the tab and your data is gone.