WEBP to PNG converter
Convert WEBP images to PNG with transparency preserved, processing each file locally in your browser without uploading it.
1 KB = 1000 bytes. JPG and WebP use automatic quality and may shrink further to meet the target. PNG ignores this setting. A target is not guaranteed.
Resize settings
Keep small images sharp: Contain adds margins without enlarging pixels; Cover and Stretch may return smaller dimensions. SVG scales freely, with a maximum side of 4096 px.
Presets use Exact size and Cover. Disable “Do not enlarge” if a small image must fill the preset. The passport preset is 413 × 531 px, approximately 35 × 45 mm at 300 DPI. Set 300 DPI when printing; this preset does not write DPI metadata or check official photo requirements.
Enter whole pixel dimensions from 1 to 20000. Rendering is limited to 64 million pixels per image; available device memory may impose a lower limit.
For JPEG input with Keep size and no target: save the original bytes as .jpg. Quality and background settings do not affect these files. Original metadata, including EXIF and GPS, stays in the file.
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Everything runs in your browser. Re-encoding removes EXIF metadata, including GPS, and applies the image orientation.
Rename-only output is the exception: it preserves the original file and all its metadata.
PNG preserves the decoded pixels but cannot recover detail already lost in the source. Animated images become a still image of the first frame. Very large batches depend on device memory.
How to turn a WEBP image into PNG
- For WEBP to PNG conversion, choose your WEBP files or drag a group of images into the selection area.
- Leave PNG selected as the output format so transparent areas remain transparent in the saved image.
- Keep the original dimensions, or open the resize settings if your destination requires a smaller picture.
- Check the resulting pixel dimensions and file sizes; a larger PNG is normal and does not indicate better source detail.
- Download the PNG you need individually, or collect several converted images in a ZIP archive.
When PNG is the useful choice
- Prepare a transparent product image for an editor that accepts PNG but rejects WEBP.
- Move downloaded web graphics into a presentation workflow that expects PNG assets.
- Keep a logo's transparent surroundings when changing its file format.
- Reduce an oversized illustration's dimensions while making a PNG copy.
- Package a set of converted assets together for easier transfer between folders.
Questions about converting WEBP images
Does PNG improve the quality of my WEBP?
PNG encodes the decoded pixels losslessly. It cannot reconstruct texture or sharp edges already lost through WEBP compression, and resizing changes the pixel data.
Why is the PNG larger?
WEBP often stores photographic content more efficiently. For example, a 200 KB source may produce a PNG larger than 200 KB even when the dimensions stay identical.
Will the background remain transparent?
Existing transparency is retained in PNG output. An opaque background in the source stays opaque; changing the format does not remove it.
What happens to animated WEBP?
The output is a still PNG containing only the first frame. Use the original animation if movement is essential to your project.
Can I convert a large batch?
Multiple images and ZIP download are supported, but available device memory limits practical batch size. Split a large collection into smaller groups if processing fails.
Are camera details preserved?
Re-encoding removes EXIF and XMP metadata, including GPS information if present, while applying image orientation. Keep the source when those records matter.