Free WebP to JPG converter
Turn WebP images
into JPGs.
Convert images saved from websites into JPGs that open anywhere. Batch convert, choose the quality, and keep everything on your device.
Drop your WebP images here.
Or choose images from your device. HEIC, PNG and other images convert too. No account. No uploads.
Up to 50 images per batch, 100 MB and 100 megapixels each. Formats are identified from each file’s contents, not its name.
Use is subject to our terms. Read the privacy policy.
What is a WebP file?
WebP is an image format created by Google for the web. It can compress photos lossily, like JPG, or store graphics losslessly, like PNG. It also supports transparency and animation. Because WebP files are usually smaller than their JPG or PNG equivalents, many websites serve their images as WebP to load pages faster.
That’s why you often end up with a WebP when you save a picture from a web page, even if you expected a JPG. Sometimes the saved file even ends in .jpg or .png while its contents are WebP.
Why convert WebP to JPG?
Modern browsers display WebP without trouble, but plenty of other software is less accommodating. Some photo editors, older versions of office apps, printing services, upload forms and online marketplaces don’t accept WebP, or reject it without a clear reason. A JPG works almost everywhere, so converting a copy is the quickest fix.
If the image is a logo, icon or screenshot with transparency or sharp text, choose PNG instead. PNG is lossless and keeps transparent areas. JPG suits photos and pictures with smooth shading.
What happens to quality, transparency and colour
Most WebP images are already lossy. Converting to JPG decodes the picture and compresses it again, which adds a little further loss. At the default 90% quality this is hard to see. The JPG may be larger than the original WebP; that’s expected, because JPG compression is less efficient.
JPG has no transparency, so transparent pixels are placed on a white background. Animated WebP files are converted from their first frame only.
If the WebP carries a wide-gamut colour profile, such as Display P3, the converted file keeps that wider colour where your browser supports it and embeds a Display P3 profile. Ordinary images stay in standard sRGB.
Is it really a WebP?
The converter identifies every file from its contents, not its name. A WebP saved as photo.jpg is recognised as WebP and converted properly, and the result card points out the mismatch. The converted file gets a .jpg extension that matches what’s inside. Read what an extension mismatch means, or use the file type checker to see what any file really is.
What happens to metadata
The JPG is a fresh file. Metadata such as EXIF and XMP is not copied across, and any orientation is applied to the pixels.
Your images stay on your device
The converter runs in your browser. Images are read and converted in memory on your device, one at a time, and saved straight to your downloads. Nothing is uploaded, and closing the page discards the results. For more help with unfamiliar files, see how to identify an unknown file.
More free converters: HEIC to JPG · PNG to JPG. Not sure what a file is? Check its real type.
Common questions
Are my images uploaded?
No. Your browser reads the images you choose and converts them on your device. There is no upload endpoint, and website analytics does not receive images, filenames or results. See our privacy page.
Why is my JPG bigger than the WebP?
WebP compresses more efficiently than JPG, so a JPG of similar quality is often larger. Lower the quality setting for a smaller file, but go too low and edges and gradients start to look blocky.
What happens to a transparent background?
JPG can’t store transparency, so transparent areas become white. To keep transparency, choose PNG as the output format instead.
Can it convert animated WebP files?
Only the first frame is converted, as a still image. JPG, PNG and this converter’s WebP output don’t keep animation.