About WebP to JPG
Many websites now serve images as WebP, so a picture you save from your browser often arrives in a format that older editors, office software or upload forms won't accept. Converting to JPG fixes that. This tool reads each WebP file and re-encodes it as a JPG at the quality you choose. WebP images can contain transparent areas, which JPG cannot store, so you can pick the colour that fills them; white is the default. Convert a single image or a whole folder, then save the results individually or as one ZIP archive.
How to Use It
- 01
Add WebP images
Drop .webp files into the box or tap to select them.
- 02
Set quality and background
Choose JPG quality and the colour used behind any transparent areas.
- 03
Download
Press Convert, then download each JPG or use Download all for a ZIP.
Why do images save as WebP?
When you right-click an image and choose Save image as, your browser saves the file exactly as the website sent it. Most large sites, including Google, Amazon, news sites and social networks, now send WebP because it's smaller than JPG and makes pages load faster. So even a picture that looked like an ordinary photo can land on your computer as a .webp file.
That's fine for viewing in a browser, but WebP isn't accepted everywhere: some photo editors, Office versions, online forms, printing services and older phones can't open it.
JPG: the most compatible choice for photos
JPG opens on every device and in every app made in the last 25 years. Converting WebP photos to JPG is the simplest way to make them usable anywhere, from attaching them to an email to printing them at a photo kiosk. A quality of 90% keeps the image looking the same as the WebP; go lower for smaller files or higher if you'll edit the photo again.
The JPG is usually a little bigger than the WebP, because WebP compresses more efficiently. If size matters, set a maximum width or compress the result afterwards with the JPG compressor.
What happens to transparency
JPG has no transparency, so any transparent areas in the WebP are filled with a background colour, white by default. You can choose another colour to match where the image will be used. If the image is a logo, icon or cut-out where the transparent background matters, convert it with WebP to PNG instead, which keeps the transparency.
Saving images as JPG in the first place
Some browsers and extensions let you save images directly as JPG or PNG, but the simplest reliable method is to save the WebP and convert it here. You can add a whole batch at once, for example product images or a gallery you downloaded, and get all the JPGs back in one ZIP.
Images from newer sites may also arrive as AVIF, an even newer format. Those convert the same way with AVIF to JPG. Want to understand the trade-offs between the formats? See the WebP vs JPG guide.
Converting WebP on a phone
On Android, images saved from Chrome are often WebP, and many messaging and banking apps refuse them as attachments. On iPhone, images saved from Safari can be WebP too. Tap the box above to pick the images from your downloads or Files app, convert them to JPG and save the results; they then behave like any other photo in your gallery.
Converting works the same for one image or a hundred, and the JPGs keep the original file names with a .jpg extension.
Questions
What happens to transparent parts of the image?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent pixels are filled with the background colour you pick (white by default). If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.
Can I convert animated WebP files?
Only the first frame is converted, because JPG can only hold a single still image.
Will the JPG be lower quality than the WebP?
JPG is a lossy format, so a small amount of detail is lost when encoding. At 90% or higher the difference is rarely visible. The file may also end up larger than the WebP, since WebP compresses more efficiently.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no fixed limit. The only constraint is your device's memory. Files over 100 MB get a warning because they may be slow or fail on phones.