WebP to PNG converter - lossless, with transparency

• Transparency - logos, icons, cut-out products. PNG keeps the alpha channel, JPG does not.
• Further editing - PNG adds no loss on repeated saves, so it makes a good working file.
• Graphics with text and sharp edges - screenshots, diagrams and infographics look cleaner in PNG than in JPG.

For an ordinary photo you want to send or print, WebP to JPG gives a much smaller file.

PNG stores the image losslessly (DEFLATE compression), so every pixel is kept exactly. A photo that weighs 200 KB as WebP can take 1.5-3 MB as PNG. Converting does not improve an image that was previously compressed with loss - but it saves it without any further loss.

Example: a 1200×800 px graphic with a transparent background weighs about 60 KB as WebP and usually 300-900 KB as PNG, depending on the number of colours and gradients.

• A WebP sticker or emoji from a messenger - saving to PNG keeps the transparent background, so you can drop it into a slide or document without a white frame.
• A graphic from an online shop you want to edit - PNG is a good working file: repeated saves in an editor will not degrade it.
• Animated WebP - PNG saves only the first frame; animation cannot be carried into a regular PNG.
• File too big to send - if you do not need transparency, choose WebP to JPG; the file will be several times smaller.
• Icon or favicon - turn the PNG into a full icon set with the favicon generator.

The dimensions stay the same - the converter only changes the file format, and the file keeps its name with a .png extension. That is why PNG is no way to “fix” a blurry thumbnail: a 300×300 px image stays 300×300 px, just stored losslessly and heavier.

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.