Turn WebP images into JPG files right in your browser. Drop them in and every picture comes back as a standard JPG that opens anywhere, at exactly the same pixel size. Nothing is uploaded — your files never leave your device. Free, no sign-up, no watermark, up to 20 files at a time.
Drop WebP files here to convert to JPG
WebP in, JPG out — up to 20 files, 50.00 MB each. Nothing is uploaded. Transparent areas are filled with white, because JPG has no alpha channel.
WebP was built to replace JPG, and it does that well: the same picture is typically 25–35% smaller at a matching visual quality, which is why websites serve it by default. The awkward part is everything else — desktop photo editors, print workflows, older content systems and a surprising number of upload fields still only accept JPG or PNG. When an image refuses to open, the format is almost always the reason.
This converter re-encodes the picture in your browser instead of uploading it. Each file is decoded to raw pixels, drawn on a canvas at its original size, and written back out as a baseline JPG that any program can open. The pixel dimensions never change, so a 1600×900 image stays 1600×900.
| Format | Where it wins |
|---|---|
| WebP | Smaller files and full transparency — the better choice for anything you control end to end, such as your own website. |
| JPG | Opens everywhere, from old software to print shops. Pick it when a system you do not control has to accept the file. |
Slightly, and unavoidably: WebP is usually lossy already, so the pixels are re-encoded a second time. The quality slider defaults to 90%, which keeps the difference invisible on photographs. Raise it to 100% for graphics with hard edges and text.
JPG has no alpha channel, so anything transparent is filled with white before the file is written. If you need to keep the transparency, use a PNG instead — convert to JPG only when the destination demands it.
No. A 1600×900 WebP becomes a 1600×900 JPG — only the encoding changes. The file itself usually gets 20–40% heavier, because JPG compresses the same picture less efficiently than WebP does.
Yes — up to 20 files per run, each up to 50 MB. They are processed one after another on your own device, and you can stop at any point by closing the page.
No. Your browser decodes the file with the Canvas API and re-encodes it inside a Web Worker. There is no upload step, so there is no copy of your image on our side to store or share.
Compatibility. Every current browser accepts WebP, but plenty of desktop software, upload fields, print shops and email clients still refuse anything that is not a JPG or PNG. Converting is the quickest way to make a downloaded image usable in those tools.
Shrink photos to an exact target size (1 MB, 500 KB, 200 KB, 100 KB, 50 KB, 20 KB) without uploading them. Runs 100% in your browser — private, free, no sign-up, no watermark.
Convert JPG to WebP without uploading. Runs 100% in your browser — free, private, no sign-up, and typically 25–35% smaller at the same visual quality.
Convert SVG to PNG in your browser without uploading. Reads the SVG’s own width, height or viewBox so the PNG comes out at the right size, with transparency preserved.
Convert AVIF to JPG without uploading. Runs 100% in your browser — free, private, no sign-up, and the original pixel dimensions are preserved.