Turn WebP images into compact JPG files that any website, form or app will accept. Nothing is uploaded, and there’s no account, watermark or limit.
Drop your WebP files into the box above, or click it to select them. Whole batches are fine.
Set the JPG quality. The default of 90% looks practically the same as the original; lower it if you need smaller files. Location data is removed by default, and you can change the metadata setting if you prefer.
Click Convert. If an image has transparent areas, they are filled with white, because JPG has no transparency.
Save each JPG on its own, or click “Download all (.zip)” to get them together in one file.
WebP is Google's image format for the web, first released in 2010. Its lossy mode is built on the VP8 video codec and is designed to produce smaller files than JPG at similar visual quality, which is why so many sites use it to load faster.
Support arrived unevenly. Chrome had it early, while Safari only added WebP in 2020 with version 14. Many upload systems — job portals, administrative forms, marketplaces, print shops — were built around JPG and PNG and still turn WebP away with an “unsupported file type” message.
JPG is the format those systems expect. Converting a WebP photo to JPG gives up a little of WebP's size advantage in exchange for a file that is accepted practically everywhere.
Windows
Paint doesn't let you choose the JPEG quality. If it can't open WebP files at all, install WebP Image Extensions from the Microsoft Store.
Mac
iPhone & iPad
Handy when an app on your phone refuses a WebP you saved from Safari. Converting on this page in Safari works too.
Android
Both formats use lossy compression for photos. Converting WebP to JPG means decoding the WebP and compressing the pixels again as JPG, so there is a second round of compression. At the default 90% quality the difference is very hard to see; at low settings you will notice blockiness, especially in skies, skin and smooth gradients.
The JPG is often somewhat larger than the WebP at similar quality, because WebP's compression is more efficient. That is the price of compatibility. If a site imposes a size limit, lowering the slider a little usually brings the file down without visible damage to a photo.
JPG has no transparency. Any transparent or semi-transparent pixels are placed on a white background. For logos, stickers or cut-outs where the transparent edge matters, convert WebP to PNG instead.
A simple rule: photos you need to upload, email or print go to JPG. Graphics with transparency, or anything you will keep editing, go to PNG.
Many upload forms only allow JPG and PNG, either because they were built before WebP was widely supported or because the software behind them can't process it. Converting to JPG is the quickest fix, and the result opens everywhere.
Keep the default 90% when you want the JPG to look the same as the WebP. If the site has a file-size limit, try around 80% and check the result; for most photos the change is subtle. Very low settings make blocky artifacts easy to spot.
It becomes white. JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent and semi-transparent pixels are blended onto a white background. If you need to keep the transparency, use the WebP to PNG converter.
Slightly, in a technical sense: JPG is lossy, so re-encoding adds a small amount of loss. At high quality settings it is rarely visible. If you need an exact pixel-for-pixel copy, convert to PNG, which is lossless but larger.
Only the first frame is converted. JPG holds a single still image, so you get a JPG of the animation's opening frame.
By default it removes location (GPS) data and keeps the rest. Before converting, you can switch to keeping all metadata or removing all of it. Orientation is applied to the pixels, so the image displays the right way up everywhere.
Yes. The conversion runs inside your browser on your own device, and the files are never uploaded. There is no account to create and no watermark on the result.
Last updated October 28, 2026
Higher quality means larger files. 90% is a good default.