WebP to PNG converter

1. 1

   Add WebP images

   Drop one or several. Each is converted as soon as it's in.

2. 2

   Check the list

   Each PNG shows its size in pixels and the file size before and after.

3. 3

   Download

   Save a single PNG, or all of them in one ZIP.

Many websites serve images as WebP because the files are smaller, so an image you save from a browser often ends in .webp. Browsers open it, but some image editors, older apps and upload forms don't take it.

PNG is read almost everywhere. It's lossless and keeps transparency, so a logo or sticker on a transparent background comes out the same.

The PNG shows the same pixels as the WebP. It doesn't add detail: if the WebP was saved lossy, its blur and blocks are in the PNG too.

Expect a larger file. WebP compresses better than PNG, and a photo saved as PNG can be several times the size of the WebP. For a photo you only need to open or share, WebP to JPG gives a smaller file.

Google's WebP tools include dwebp, which writes PNG by default. It doesn't read animated WebP.

• dwebp picture.webp -o picture.png

No. Each WebP is decoded and written as PNG in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Yes. PNG has transparency, so transparent and see-through areas stay as they are.

PNG stores every pixel without loss, while WebP compresses harder. The picture is the same; only the file is larger.

Only the first frame is converted, since a PNG holds one image.

Yes. Drop them together; they're converted one after another, and the download button saves them all in one ZIP.

No. The PNG is drawn from the pixels, so details such as the camera model and location aren't copied.