How to convert WebP to PNG
- Drop your WebP files on the box, choose them with Choose images, or paste an image with Ctrl+V.
- Optional: set a maximum size, rotate or flip the images.
- Each image is converted at once. The list shows the size before and after.
- Click Download next to a file, or Download all as ZIP.
Why choose PNG instead of JPG
Pick PNG when the picture has transparency, sharp text, a logo, a screenshot or a diagram, or when you plan to edit it again. PNG is lossless, so saving it adds no new compression damage, and transparent areas stay transparent. If the picture is a photo without transparency and you need a small file, WebP to JPG is the better choice.
What changes when you convert WebP to PNG
- The file gets bigger. PNG compresses photos poorly, so the file is often several times the size of the WebP.
- Transparency is kept. See-through areas stay see-through, including soft edges.
- Lost detail does not come back. If the WebP was lossy, the PNG holds the same picture, saved without further loss, but it cannot restore what was thrown away.
- Animated WebP becomes one still. Only the first frame is saved.
- Metadata is not copied. The PNG has no EXIF data such as location.
Where PNG is required
Older Photoshop and Office versions, some print services, app stores, design handoff and many upload forms accept PNG or JPG but not WebP. Converting the file is the quick fix. The WebP guide lists where WebP opens and where it does not.
Privacy
The images are converted in your browser and never uploaded.
Related tools
To go the other way use PNG to WebP. For smaller files without transparency use WebP to JPG, and for a whole folder bulk WebP to JPG. To shrink the PNG afterwards use the image compressor.