webp → png
Convert WEBP images to PNG without losing transparency or quality.
WEBP is a fantastic format for the web, but plenty of software still refuses to open it — older versions of Photoshop, many email clients, some print drivers, and most desktop publishing tools. Converting to PNG fixes that instantly. Unlike converting to JPG, PNG keeps every pixel intact and preserves the alpha transparency that makes WEBP useful in the first place.
100% client-side — your files never leave your device
Conversion runs locally in your browser using Canvas and WebAssembly. There is no upload step, no server processing and no file storage. Disconnect from the internet and this page still works.
Drop your file here, or click to browse
Accepts .webp · select many to convert in a batch
Step by step
Drag and drop your file into the box above, or click it to browse your device. Add several at once and they convert together as a batch.
Choose an output resolution with the scale buttons. Vector and raster sources are re-rendered at that size, so the output stays sharp at any dimension.
Click Download to save the result straight to your device. The whole process took a fraction of a second because nothing was uploaded or downloaded.
Side by side
Here is how the two formats differ. Use it to decide whether converting is worth it, and which one to pick if you have a choice.
| Attribute | WEBP.webp | PNG.png |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | WEBP (Google WebP) | PNG (Portable Network Graphics) |
| Compression | Lossy or Lossless | Lossless |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes |
| Browser support | Modern | Universal |
| Typical file size | 148 KB | 210 KB |
| Best for | Web performance and fast loading | Compatibility and lossless editing |
The guide
WEBP was introduced by Google in 2010 and gained broad support only after Safari 14 shipped in 2020. If you opened a file in an app released before 2020, or you are emailing a picture to someone on an older device, WEBP simply will not display. PNG has been supported since 1995 and works everywhere, which makes it the safest archival and interchange format there is.
WEBP supports an alpha channel and so does PNG. Any transparent region, soft shadow or anti-aliased edge in the source is carried across exactly, so logos and UI screenshots survive the conversion without gaining a black or white box behind them.
Expect a typical website image to grow by 25–50% when converted to PNG. WEBP’s default encoder is lossy or near-lossless and discards detail to save space; PNG keeps everything. That size increase is the price of compatibility and full fidelity — and it is exactly the trade-off you want when the image is destined for a design tool rather than a web page.
Common questions
Everything about how this converter handles your files, and how to get the best result.