WebP is excellent for web performance but isn't universally supported in all apps and workflows. If you've downloaded a WebP image from the web and need it in JPG format for printing, social media, or older software, this tool has you covered. Conversion happens instantly in your browser — no upload, no account required.
Drop files here
or browse to upload · paste from clipboard
Up to 50.0 MB per file
Add your WebP files
Drag WebP files onto the upload zone, click to browse, or paste a WebP image directly from your clipboard (Ctrl+V / Cmd+V). Batch conversion is supported.
Set quality if needed
The default 90% quality produces JPG files that are visually indistinguishable from the original WebP in most cases. Lower the slider to reduce file size for web use.
Click Convert
Your browser decodes the WebP using Google's WebP codec (via WebAssembly) and re-encodes each image as JPEG. Transparent areas are automatically composited over white.
Download your JPG images
Download individually or grab everything in a ZIP archive. Nothing is sent to any server.
WebP typically achieves 25–35% better compression than JPEG at equivalent visual quality. When you convert to JPEG at 90% quality, you're often producing a file that looks similar but is noticeably larger. If file size is important, lower the quality slider to 80–85% for a better size comparison with the original WebP.
Yes. Our decoder handles both lossy WebP (like compressed web images) and lossless WebP (like those produced by Photoshop's "Save as WebP" option). Both are decoded to the same high-quality pixel representation before re-encoding as JPEG.
WebP supports full transparency (alpha channel). When converting to JPG — which has no transparency support — we composite your image over a white background. If you need to preserve the transparent areas, use our WebP to PNG converter instead.
WebP support varies by application and operating system version. macOS 11+ and Windows 11 support WebP natively, but many older apps, email clients, and mobile apps don't. JPG is the most universally compatible raster image format, supported by virtually everything.
Animated WebP files are not currently supported. Only the first frame will be decoded. For animated WebP, consider converting to GIF (though this reduces color quality) using a specialized video tool.
Something not working? Report a bug
