WebP to JPG
100% privateTurn WebP images saved from websites into JPGs that every app and form accepts. Converted on this device, never uploaded.
Not sure? JPG is the safe answer for photos and anything you’re uploading to a form. Choose PNG if the picture has a transparent background you need to keep.
The picture keeps its original width and height whatever you pick here — this only changes how hard the file is squeezed.
Advanced options
The picture is fitted inside this box and keeps its shape. It is never enlarged and never cropped.
A JPG cannot store transparency, so see-through parts have to become a solid colour. White suits documents and logos on light pages; black suits dark ones. PNG and WebP keep the transparency instead, and ignore this.
Checking usage…
Step by step
How to convert WebP to JPG
Four steps, no account and no watermark on the result.
Add your WebP files
Drag them onto this page, or press Choose images. Pick several at once if you saved a whole set from one site.
Leave it on JPG
JPG is already selected. If the image has a transparent background you need to keep, choose PNG instead, because a JPG can’t store transparency.
Press Convert
Your browser decodes WebP itself, so this is near-instant even for a batch. The progress runs inside the button.
Download
Save each JPG with the arrow under its thumbnail, or take them all as one ZIP.
Why it happens
Where your WebP came from
WebP is an image format Google introduced in 2010 to make web pages lighter. Most large websites now serve it, so a picture saved from a browser often arrives as .webp even when the page seemed to show an ordinary JPG.
Why some things refuse it
Upload forms often accept only JPG or PNG, and older photo editors, print shops and some apps still won’t open WebP. Converting it to JPG is the most compatible fix there is.
The one decision: transparency
A WebP can have see-through areas and a JPG can’t. This converter fills them with white, so a logo or sticker doesn’t come out on solid black. Switch the fill to black under Advanced options, or convert to PNG to keep the transparency.
Quality
A WebP from the web is already compressed, and a JPG compresses again. At the default High setting one conversion isn’t visible. Pick Maximum if the image is going to be edited or printed.
Private by design
Why this converter can’t leak your photos
Almost every free image converter uploads your picture to a server, converts it there and gives you a link back. If that photo was a passport scan, a signed contract or a picture of your children, a stranger’s machine has now held a copy. This one works differently, and you can verify that yourself in about ten seconds.
Zero uploads
The converter is downloaded to your browser once. From then on it reads your images straight from your own disk. They never enter a network request, so there is no copy anywhere for us to keep, lose or be compelled to hand over.
Your location comes off
Photos carry hidden EXIF data — GPS coordinates, the camera’s serial number, the exact second it was taken. Converting rebuilds the picture from its pixels alone, so all of that is left behind. Handy before posting a photo of your own front door.
No account
No sign-up, no email address, no daily limit, no watermark stamped across your picture, and no paid tier that unlocks the format you actually came for.
To be precise about what does leave your device — because “100% private” is easy to say and worth checking. Two things, neither of them your image:
1. When a conversion finishes, this page sends one anonymous message to our counter saying “image-format-changer was used”. No picture, no file name, no dimensions, nothing identifying you. It exists so the usage number above is a real one rather than something we invented.
2. Google Analytics records the page view and that a conversion happened, the same as on every other page of this site. It is told which format and quality you picked and whether any image failed, and nothing about your images: not their names, their sizes, how many there were or the format they came in. You can block it and the tool works exactly the same.
Your photos are in neither. They never enter a network request at all — and unlike a promise, that is something you can check. Turn off your wifi, reload this page and convert an image anyway. It still works. No upload-based converter can pass that test. The one exception is worth naming: HEIC files need a decoder that is fetched the first time you use one, so that first HEIC needs a connection. Every other format works offline from the start.
At a glance
Tool specifications
| Reads | JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, HEIC and HEIF |
|---|---|
| Writes | PNG, JPG and WebP |
| Not supported | SVG, TIFF, ICO and RAW camera files as input; AVIF as output — no browser can write one |
| Batch | Up to 60 images at once, downloaded singly or as one ZIP |
| Maximum size | 150 MB in total; a warning above 25 MB |
| Dimensions | Kept exactly as they were, unless you set a maximum under advanced options |
| Rotation | Sideways phone photos are turned upright automatically |
| Metadata | EXIF, GPS and camera data are removed by any real conversion — a re-encode cannot carry them |
| Same format in and out | Passed through untouched, metadata included, rather than needlessly re-encoded |
| Animation | An animated GIF becomes a single still image, its first frame |
| Where processing happens | In your browser, on your device — nothing is uploaded |
| Works offline | Yes, once the page has loaded. HEIC needs a connection the first time only |
| Sign-up | Not required, not offered |
| Watermark | None |
| Price | Free |
Questions
WebP to JPG, answered
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
Why does my computer save images as WebP?
Why did the transparent parts turn white?
Can I convert WebP to PNG instead?
Will the JPG be smaller than the WebP?
Which quality should I pick?
Is there a limit on how many I can convert?
Does converting remove hidden metadata?
Keep it handy
Save it, share it, or tell us what’s missing
Come back to it
Bookmark the page, or pin it to your saved tools so it sits at the top of the tools list on this device.
Something not right?
If an image wouldn’t open, a conversion came out wrong, or a format you needed isn’t here, tell us. The form opens with the tool already filled in, so you only have to describe what happened.
More free tools
Other things you can do here
Every one of these runs the same way — on your device, with nothing uploaded.
This page is the Image Format Changer, set up for one job. Others like it: HEIC to JPG · JPG to PDF · PDF to JPG · Compress PDF · Compress Image to 20 KB · Compress Image to 50 KB · Compress Image to 100 KB.