Edit in any program
Older Photoshop versions, GIMP setups, Paint and many mobile editors handle PNG better than WebP.
Convert WebP images to PNG format for universal compatibility.
Runs in your browser for JPG and PNG, so your images stay on your device.
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Add up to 10 images to get started. They will appear here, ready to convert to PNG.
Quick access to the most commonly used image format conversions
This WebP to PNG converter fixes a familiar problem: you save an image from a website, it arrives as a .webp file, and your editor, slide app or upload form will not take it. Convert it to PNG here and it opens everywhere, with any transparent background preserved.
Conversion happens in your browser, with no sign-up and no watermark. If you do not need transparency and want a smaller file, WebP to JPG is the better pick. Moving the other way for your own website? Use PNG to WebP.
Drop up to 10 .webp images on the box or click Add Files, for example images you saved from a browser.
PNG is already selected, which keeps transparency. Choose JPG in the To menu if you prefer smaller files.
Press Convert, then download each PNG. It keeps the original file name with a .png ending.
Older Photoshop versions, GIMP setups, Paint and many mobile editors handle PNG better than WebP.
Drop web images into PowerPoint, Keynote, Word or Google Docs without format errors.
Logos and stickers saved as WebP keep their transparent background when converted to PNG.
Profile pictures, marketplaces, print templates and forms that list only PNG and JPG will accept the file.
Graphics with text and sharp edges stay crisp in PNG, which is lossless.
Some older tools and archive workflows expect PNG. Convert first to avoid unsupported-format errors.
Most large sites now serve images as WebP because the files are smaller and pages load faster. Browsers display them without trouble, so you only notice when you right-click and save: the file ends in .webp, and the program you open it in may refuse it or show a blank thumbnail.
PNG solves that because practically every image viewer, editor, office suite and upload form accepts it. It is also lossless, so it keeps the image exactly as the WebP displays it. Nothing is lost in this direction, and later edits and re-saves will not degrade the picture further.
The trade-off is size. WebP images are usually lossy and compact; the PNG version stores every pixel and is often three to ten times larger, especially for photos. That is expected. If the image is a photo without transparency and you just need compatibility, convert to JPG instead for a much smaller file.
Transparency: WebP and PNG both support an alpha channel, so transparent and semi-transparent pixels carry over exactly. Logos, icons and cut-out product photos keep clean edges.
Animation: WebP can be animated, PNG as produced here cannot. If you add an animated WebP, the converter saves its first frame as a still PNG. Keep the WebP if you need the motion.
Quality: the PNG matches what you see in the browser. It cannot add back detail the WebP compression removed, so a small or blurry WebP stays small or blurry. For a sharper or larger version, the AI Image Upscaler is a paid option.
Size and metadata: dimensions are unchanged, and any metadata stored in the WebP is not copied to the PNG. To make the PNG lighter, try Compress Image or reduce the dimensions with Resize Image.
A WebP you saved from a web page is not always the best version of that image. Sites often serve a small, heavily compressed copy that fits the layout, while a larger one exists elsewhere.
If you only need to know what is in an image, not edit it, the AI Image Describer can read WebP directly.
Still stuck? Contact us.