Convert WebP to PNG
Drop your WebP files and get PNG files back, made in your own browser: nothing is uploaded and there is no daily limit. Other pictures and formats work here too.
Drop photos here
or paste one (Ctrl+V or ⌘V)
or take a new one with the camera
In: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF (its first frame) or BMP; HEIC in Safari, and in Chrome or Edge where the device plays HEVC video. As many as you like.
Your photos
About WebP and PNG
- WebP
- WebP is Google's format for the web, from 2010. A photo in WebP is about a quarter smaller than in JPG at the same look, and it can keep transparency; every current browser opens it, but some older programs and upload forms still refuse it.
- PNG
- PNG keeps every pixel exactly, with no loss, and can have transparent parts. It suits screenshots, logos and pictures with text; for a photo the file is several times the size of a JPG.
How it works
- Choose the format to convert to: JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.
- Set the quality, and for a JPG the colour under any transparent parts.
- Choose, drop or paste one photo or many; each is converted at once, with its size before and after.
- Download each file, or all of them as one ZIP. Change a setting and every photo is converted again.
Why this one
- Nothing is uploaded
- Other converters send your photos to their servers and keep them there for hours. Here your own browser converts them, so they never leave your device.
- No limit
- There is no daily count, no queue and no file cap to pay to lift: convert 5 photos or 500.
- Upright and private
- A phone photo is turned the way it was taken, and the new file carries none of the photo's hidden details: not the camera, not the date, not the place it was taken.
- Transparency kept or filled
- PNG, WebP and AVIF keep the clear parts clear. A JPG cannot, so you choose the colour that goes under them instead of a black box.
Questions
How do I convert WebP to PNG?
Choose PNG, then drop the WebP files here. Each becomes a PNG at once; download them one by one or as a ZIP.
Why convert a WebP to PNG?
To open it in a program or upload form that takes PNG but not WebP. The PNG keeps the picture exactly as the WebP shows it, transparency included; the file is usually bigger.
Which format should I choose?
JPG for photos that must open anywhere; PNG for screenshots, logos and anything with transparency; WebP or AVIF for the smallest files on a website. AVIF is smaller still, but older programs may not open it.
Is there a limit on how many photos?
No. The work happens in your browser, so the only limit is your device's memory; a phone takes longer over a large batch.
Why did my file get bigger?
A PNG keeps every pixel, so a photo converted to PNG is often several times its JPG size. For a smaller file choose JPG, WebP or AVIF and a lower quality.
Does it keep the camera details and the location?
No. The new file holds the picture only: the camera, the date and the place it was taken are left out. The photo is turned upright first, so it does not come out sideways.
Can it open HEIC photos from an iPhone?
Yes, in Safari on a Mac, an iPhone or an iPad, and in Chrome or Edge on a device whose graphics chip plays HEVC video (the format inside a HEIC), as most computers and phones of recent years do; they convert like any other photo, the right way up. Where a browser cannot, the file is named as one it cannot open: use Safari there, or set the iPhone to save JPG (Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible).
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Everything happens inside your browser; nothing is sent to us or anyone.