This tool turns WebP images into JPG files. When a picture you saved from the web ends in .webp, some programs cannot open it, whereas JPG opens in nearly every phone, computer, email client and document editor. The conversion runs inside the page, in your browser.
It is handy for people preparing product photos for a shop, images for a document, or files for a printer, an older Office version or an application form.
How to use
- Drag images onto the Drop images here area, or press Choose images and select files. You can pick several WebP files at once.
- Once the files are in the list, the conversion starts on its own and each row shows its progress.
- Move the Quality slider between 10 and 100. A higher value means a better image and a larger file; it starts at 90.
- If an image has transparent areas, choose the Background colour that will fill them in the JPG. The default is white.
- Use the Download button on a finished row to save one file. When there are several, Download all gives you everything in a single ZIP.
- Clear empties the list, and Remove on a row drops just that image.
When it helps
The commonest case is a picture you saved from a website arriving as WebP. Adding it to a listing, a Word document or a slide deck often fails; as a JPG it opens everywhere. Some marketplaces and upload forms also ask specifically for JPG.
A batch of images saved from a website or a chat can go into the list in one go. With a folder full of pictures, select them all, set the quality once and download the ZIP.
Tips
- You can add up to 50 images at a time. Extra files are not added and the tool tells you so.
- JPG cannot hold transparency. If you convert logos or images with a transparent background, check the background colour, or consider converting to PNG instead.
- Lowering quality shrinks the file, but lost detail cannot be recovered. Keep the original.
- Very large images may be scaled down where needed. If a row says it was scaled, the saved file has smaller dimensions than the original.
- Files are not uploaded; they stay on this device. Re-encoding removes EXIF data such as location.