Open the WebP
Choose a WebP image that your browser can read.
Turn a WebP image into a widely supported JPEG copy. Preview the export before using it in a form or editor.
WebP → JPGor choose a file from your device
Maximum 20 MB per image
Lower quality can reduce file size, with more visible detail loss.
The output format is JPG. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
Quick steps
Choose a WebP image that your browser can read.
Choose JPEG quality and create a still-image copy.
Review the background and file size before using the new copy.
A few useful details
Sometimes an image downloaded from a website arrives as WebP, but the app you need only accepts JPG. This tool makes a JPEG copy from a WebP your browser can open.
Check the preview before saving. A transparent background becomes white, and an animated WebP is exported as a still picture. The tool is not an animation converter.
The JPG can be larger than the WebP. Conversion is useful for compatibility, not a guarantee of smaller files or better detail. If the source already looks blurry, the JPG will not recreate a sharper original.
The output format is JPG. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
The original file stays unchanged; download a separate copy only after checking the preview.
If an editor or upload form rejects WebP but accepts JPEG, conversion is a practical next step. If it already accepts WebP and the source looks good, there may be no reason to change it. Use the format that fits the task, rather than converting by habit.
The output here is a still picture. Movement from an animated WebP is not carried into the JPEG. If movement is part of the information or design, a still-image converter is not the appropriate replacement for that source.
WebP can include transparency, while JPEG cannot. This page places transparent areas on white. Check edges, shadows and light-coloured artwork in the preview, especially when the original was intended to sit on a coloured or photographic background.
A small WebP copied from a webpage may already be a reduced version of a larger photograph. Saving it as JPEG cannot recreate the missing source detail. Look for the original file when you need a larger, clearer image for a new use.
Visual examples
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
The sample on the right is actually encoded in the target format. Inspect the file size as well as the appearance.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
Different formats store image detail differently. Compare leaves, fabric and edges before choosing your export.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
A familiar-looking image can still have a different file format. Use the supported format required by the upload form or website.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
No. The export is one still JPEG image.
Use it if the form accepts JPEG, then check the form’s size and dimension rules too.
They are flattened against white. Keep WebP or PNG if those areas need to remain transparent.
The original may have had transparency. The JPEG contains a solid white fill instead, which can make its edges stand out against a dark background.
This page keeps the dimensions. Use Image Resizer afterwards if you need a different width or height.
Keep working
Make a JPG copy of a supported iPhone photo.
Open tool ↗Convert JPEG photos to WebP for compatible websites and apps.
Open tool ↗Convert a PNG image to JPEG.
Open tool ↗Create a PNG copy of a JPEG image without changing its pixel dimensions.
Open tool ↗