WebP to JPG
Turn a WebP image into a JPG that any program will open, in your browser. Control the quality and the colour behind transparency.
Runs in your browser
Pick one or more images. They are converted on your device.
For when something will not take a WebP
Upload forms, older editors, and a surprising number of internal systems accept
JPG and refuse .webp. This conversion produces a file those systems will
accept, at a size close to the WebP you started with.
If the image is a screenshot, a logo, or anything containing text, convert it to PNG instead — JPG will blur the edges and may produce a larger file.
Transparency has to go somewhere
WebP supports an alpha channel; JPG does not. Transparent areas are filled with the background colour above, white unless you change it. Set it to the colour the image will sit on, or the transparent region will show up as a box.
Two lossy passes
Most WebP files on the web are already lossy, and JPG is lossy too, so this conversion compresses an image that has been compressed. Keeping quality at 0.85 or above leaves the second pass with little to remove; below about 0.7 the two sets of artefacts start reinforcing each other, most visibly around text and sharp edges.
Your files stay here
The file is decoded and re-encoded in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.