Convert WebP to JPG
Turn a WebP into a JPG in your browser, so it opens in software that has never heard of WebP. Transparent areas are filled white, because JPEG has no alpha channel.
Drop images to convert
or click to browse, or paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V — drop several at once to process a whole batch
Preview
Convert settings
JPEG doesn't support transparency — see-through areas will be filled white.
Batch queue
WebP to JPG at a glance
- Converts: WebP to JPG
- Compression: Lossy in, lossy out — a second re-encode, so keep the quality high
- Transparency: A WebP may have it; JPEG cannot, so it is filled with white
- Animation: Not carried over — an animated WebP converts as its first frame
- Where it runs: Entirely in your browser — the file is never uploaded
Why you ended up with a WebP you cannot open
You almost certainly did not choose this format. WebP is what a great many websites now serve, so saving a picture out of a browser hands you a .webp whether you wanted one or not — and then Word refuses it, the print shop's uploader refuses it, an older Photoshop refuses it, and the shared drive shows a blank thumbnail. JPEG is the format nothing refuses, which is why this conversion exists.
Both formats are lossy, so this is a second re-encode of an image that has already been through one. In practice that is fine at a sensible quality setting — the artefacts a good WebP encoder leaves are the kind JPEG also finds cheap to represent — but it is a real cost, so leave the quality slider at 85 or above unless file size is the actual problem. Converting the same file back and forth repeatedly will visibly degrade it.
If the WebP has transparency, it will not survive. JPEG has no alpha channel, so this tool fills transparent pixels with a fixed white before drawing, in both the single-image and batch paths. When the transparency matters — a logo, a sticker, a cut-out product shot — convert to PNG instead, which keeps it exactly.
One more limit worth knowing up front: an animated WebP goes through an image element and a canvas here, which yields a single frame. You will get the first frame as a still JPG, not an animation, and no browser-side canvas conversion can do otherwise. Everything runs locally in this tab and nothing is uploaded.
How to convert WebP to JPG
- Drop your WebP on the panel above — or paste it, or drop several at once to do a batch.
- The output format is already set to JPG, and it stays set: dropping a file does not change it back.
- Set the quality slider — 85 to 90 keeps the result visually identical.
- Download the JPG, or run the batch and take a ZIP of the lot.
- Nothing was uploaded at any point — the conversion ran on your own machine, in this tab.
Questions
Why will nothing open my WebP file?
Because support for it arrived late in desktop software even though every current browser has had it for years. Windows Photos and macOS Preview handle WebP now, but Office, many print and photo-lab uploaders, older Adobe releases and a great deal of line-of-business software still do not. JPEG has been universally readable for three decades, which is why converting is usually faster than persuading the other end to update.
Will the JPG look worse than the WebP?
Slightly, because it is a second lossy encode of an image that was already lossy. At quality 85 to 90 the difference is very hard to see on a photograph. Where you will notice it is on flat colour and text — screenshots, UI captures, diagrams — because JPEG puts visible fringing around hard edges. For those, WebP to PNG is the better conversion.
What happens to an animated WebP?
You get its first frame as a still image. The conversion draws the file through an image element onto a canvas and re-encodes what is on the canvas, and a canvas holds one frame — so animation cannot survive this route at all, in this tool or in any other browser-side converter built the same way. Converting an animation properly needs a video or GIF encoder, which this site does not ship.
Other conversions
- WebP to PNG — Keep the transparency a WebP carries, in a format everything reads.
- PNG to JPG — Shrink a screenshot or export for anywhere that will not take a PNG.
- JPG to WebP — Smaller photographs for a page, at the same visible quality.
- Convert to any format — the full converter, with every pair.
- JPEG vs PNG vs WebP — which format to reach for, and why.