WebP to JPG Converter
Convert WebP images to JPG/JPEG format in your browser. No upload, no watermark, no signup. 100% private and free.
Drop your images here
or click to browse. Select multiple files
When this is the right target
You saved a photo off the web, it came down as WebP, and the thing you want to put it into only accepts JPEG. That covers most upload forms, plenty of older software, and a lot of print workflows.
If the image has a transparent background, this is the wrong target and PNG is the right one. Read the next section before converting a logo.
Transparency becomes white
JPEG has no alpha channel, so any transparent area is composited onto white before encoding. On a photograph that changes nothing, because photographs are opaque. On a logo or an icon it produces a white box where you expected the background to show through.
Convert to PNG instead if the source has transparency you need.
More detail
Two generations of loss
The WebP you started with was almost certainly lossy, and JPEG is lossy too, so the output has been through two encoders. Keep the quality at 0.85 or above and it will not be visible. Push it low and the artefacts from both stack up on each other.
This will not make the file dramatically smaller either. WebP is the more efficient format, so converting to JPEG at matched quality typically produces a slightly larger file. You are doing this for compatibility, not for size.
Animated sources
An animated WebP gives you the first frame. JPEG has no concept of animation, so the rest is discarded. If you needed the motion, GIF or MP4 are the formats to look at.
Questions
Will the JPEG be smaller than the WebP?
Usually not. WebP is the more efficient format, so a matched-quality JPEG tends to come out slightly larger. Convert for compatibility rather than for file size.
My logo has a white box around it now.
That is the transparency being composited onto white, which JPEG requires because it has no alpha channel. Convert to PNG instead to keep the transparent background.
What quality setting should I use?
0.85 or above. The source has already been compressed once, so a low setting stacks new artefacts on top of existing ones and the result degrades faster than you would expect from a single pass.
Are the files uploaded anywhere?
No. Decoding and encoding both happen on a canvas in your browser, and no request carrying the image is made.