WebP to PNG
Free WebP to PNG converter - convert in your browser, no upload, no sign-up.
100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Drop WebP files here or click to upload
Supports multiple files
About this tool
WebP to PNG is usually about compatibility. You saved an image from a website, it arrived as .webp, and your editor, presentation software or upload form will not take it. Converting to PNG gives you a universally supported file without adding any further compression loss, and keeps transparency where the WebP had it. The PNG will usually be larger, sometimes several times over, because PNG is lossless - it keeps exactly what the WebP contains without improving it. Transparency is kept, and an animated WebP becomes its first frame.
How to use this tool
- Add the WebP filesDrop in images you saved from a website as .webp.
- Convert to PNGEach file is re-encoded as a lossless PNG on your device, transparency included.
- Use them anywhereDownload the PNGs and open them in Photoshop, PowerPoint, Word or any upload form.
Why convert WebP to PNG rather than JPG
PNG is lossless, so the conversion keeps exactly the pixels you see - nothing is degraded a second time. It also preserves transparency, which JPG cannot. The trade-off is file size: a PNG of a photograph can be several times larger than the WebP it came from. Choose PNG for graphics, logos and anything you will edit; JPG if it is a photo and you just need it to open everywhere.
Key features
- PNG opens in older software and forms that reject WebP.
- No further quality loss, unlike converting to JPG.
Common uses
- Editing web images in older software.
- Inserting images into documents and slides.
- Uploading to sites that reject WebP.
Tips for better results
- Use PNG for logos and graphics.
- Use JPG instead for large photos to save space.
Mistakes to avoid
- Expecting PNG to restore detail lost in the WebP.
- Converting photos to PNG and sending huge files.
Supported formats
- WebP
- PNG
Frequently asked questions
Many websites serve WebP to save bandwidth, so "Save image" gives you a .webp file.
No - it keeps the current pixels exactly but cannot recover detail.
Yes - PNG supports transparency.
PNG is lossless, but it cannot restore what WebP already threw away. The result is a faithful copy of the file you have, not a better version of the original.
Expect the file to get BIGGER, sometimes several times over. WebP compresses better than PNG, so this trade is about compatibility, not size.