WebP to JPG Converter

Convert modern WebP images to widely supported JPG format.

Drag & Drop or Click to Upload

Supports JPG, PNG, WEBP

WebP to JPG Converter: Convert Images Free

Convert your WebP images to standard JPG format instantly with our free WebP to JPG Converter. While WebP offers superior compression, many older devices and software (like Photoshop) still struggle to open it. Our tool solves this compatibility issue by converting your files directly in the browser, ensuring high quality and privacy.

High Quality

Converts WebP to high-resolution JPGs while maintaining visual clarity and detail.

Secure Processing

All conversion happens locally on your device using HTML5 Canvas technology. No uploads.

Drag & Drop

Simple interface allows you to drag your WebP file and convert it in seconds.

Why Convert WebP to JPG?

WebP is a modern image format developed by Google that provides smaller file sizes for the web. However, it's not universally supported by all tools.

  • Compatibility: JPG is the most widely supported image format in the world. It works on every device, OS, and software.
  • Editing: Many photo editors do not support WebP natively. Converting to JPG makes editing easier.
  • Sharing: Some social media platforms or email clients may not display WebP images correctly.

How It Works

Our tool uses the browser's <canvas> element. When you upload a WebP file, it is drawn onto a hidden canvas. Then, the canvas data is exported as a standard JPEG image (image/jpeg), which you can download immediately. Since it uses a white background for transparency (JPG doesn't support transparency), your images will look clean and professional.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens to transparent backgrounds?

JPG does not support transparency. Any transparent areas in your WebP image will be filled with white in the resulting JPG.

Is there a file size limit?

Since the conversion happens in your browser, the limit depends on your device's memory. Most standard images (up to 10-20MB) work perfectly.

Does it reduce image quality?

JPG is a lossy format, so there is always some theoretical quality loss, but we use high-quality settings so the difference is usually invisible to the naked eye.