WebP to JPG Converter

The tool below is already set up for WebP input and JPEG output. You only need to add files and, if you like, adjust two settings.

1. Drop your WebP images on the box, or click it and choose them. Several files are fine, and you can paste a copied image as well.
2. Leave Convert to on JPEG. It is preset for this page.
3. Set Quality. The slider runs from 10 to 100 and starts at 75, which suits most web and email use.
4. If the picture has transparent areas, pick a color in Background for transparent areas (JPEG). White is the default.
5. Press Convert images, check the sizes beside each thumbnail, then use Download or Download all.

JPEG is a lossy format, and the Quality slider decides how much detail is sacrificed to save space. Because many WebP files are already lossy, converting adds a second round of loss, so it pays to keep the setting generous when the picture matters.

A point that surprises people: the JPG is often larger than the WebP you started with. WebP is generally more efficient at a similar look, so moving to JPG trades size for compatibility. The tool shows the change in percent for each file. If the result is too heavy for an upload limit, run it through the reduce image size in KB page, which aims for a target such as 200 KB.

JPEG cannot store transparency at all, so every see-through pixel has to become a solid color. The converter paints the background first and draws your picture on top. Soft edges blend into that color, which is why it is worth choosing it before you convert rather than afterwards.

• A dark logo on a clear background looks right on white, the default.
• A white or pale logo would vanish on white, so choose a dark color such as black or navy.
• To match a colored page or slide, enter that color so no pale fringe shows around the edges.

If you need to keep the cut-out look, JPG is the wrong target. Use the WebP to PNG converter instead, which keeps transparency.

This page changes the format only. It does not resize, crop or set exact pixel dimensions. When a portal also states a width and height, adjust the picture with the image resizer or the image cropper. For a broader choice of formats, use the full image converter. Everything is processed on your own device.

WebP is common on the web, yet plenty of everyday destinations still expect JPG. The mismatch usually shows up as an error such as "unsupported file type" or as a blank icon.

• Application and registration forms that list JPG and PNG as the only picture types.
• Email and messaging on older devices, where a WebP attachment may not preview.
• Document and slide programs that cannot place a WebP picture.
• Print services and photo labs, which are built around JPG files.

A quick example: you save a product picture from a web page and your store admin refuses it. Convert it here with Quality at 85 and white as the background, then upload the new JPG. If the admin also has a size cap, run the result through Compress JPG, which can lower the quality and limit the width in one pass.

Names are kept, so product-photo.webp comes back as product-photo.jpg and is easy to find in your downloads.