WebP to JPG converter - open your image in any program

Most large websites - online shops, news sites, Google Images - serve pictures as WebP because they are smaller and load faster. When you save such an image, you get a .webp file. The trouble starts when you want to use it outside the browser: some older graphics programs, document editors, upload forms and print shops do not accept WebP. The fix is converting to JPG, a format supported practically everywhere since 1992.

JPG does not support transparency. If the WebP file has a transparent background (for example a logo or a cut-out product), the transparent areas are filled with the colour you choose - white by default. When you need to keep transparency, use the WebP to PNG converter instead.

The JPG will usually be larger than the source WebP - that is normal, because JPG compresses less efficiently. Converting cannot restore detail lost in the WebP, but at 85-95% quality it adds no visible loss. If you need a small file, lower the quality to 75-80%.

Pick the background colour from the palette or type a HEX code. It only matters when the WebP contains transparent pixels - a regular photo converts without any colour change. If the result is still too big for a form, shrink its dimensions with the image resizer or use the compressor. The resolution does not change during conversion.

Each file keeps the original name with a .jpg extension, so it is easy to find next to the source WebP. When converting many files, you can download all results in one ZIP - handy when you have saved a whole gallery from a shop or listings site.

Conversion runs entirely in your browser (Canvas API). Files are never sent to a server, so you can safely convert private photos, scans and company graphics. Saving to a new format also strips EXIF metadata, including GPS coordinates.