Convert WebP images to JPG for maximum compatibility. Quality slider and background colour for transparent WebP files. Batch convert up to 10 files. No server upload — entirely browser-based. Shows before/after file size.
Click or drag up to 10 WebP images. Both lossy and lossless WebP are supported. Animated WebP converts the first frame only.
Quality 85 is recommended. WebP supports transparency — choose a background colour to fill transparent areas since JPG has no alpha channel. Default is white.
Each file shows original WebP size vs output JPG size. JPG will typically be larger than lossy WebP but may be smaller than lossless WebP. Download all at once.
WebP is not supported by all software. JPG has near-universal compatibility: all image editors, printers, email clients, social media, and legacy applications accept JPG. Common reasons to convert: sending to clients or colleagues whose software does not support WebP, uploading to platforms that reject WebP, opening in older versions of Photoshop or Lightroom, or printing.
Usually yes — lossy WebP achieves 25–35% better compression than JPG at equivalent quality. Converting to JPG at quality 85 produces a file that is typically 30–50% larger than the WebP. Lossless WebP converted to JPG may be smaller than the WebP if the original content is photographic (photos compress better as lossy JPG than lossless WebP).
WebP supports full alpha channel transparency. Since JPG has no transparency, transparent pixels are filled with the background colour you choose (default white). If you need to preserve transparency, use WebP to PNG instead, which supports alpha channels.
Yes — the quality slider controls JPG compression. Quality 100 gives near-lossless output (largest file). Quality 85 is the recommended default — excellent quality with good compression. Quality 60–75 for small files acceptable for thumbnails or previews. Quality below 50 shows obvious compression artefacts.
The first frame of animated WebP files is converted to a static JPG. Full animated WebP to animated GIF conversion requires specialised tools. Most animated WebP files are used for web animation and rarely need to be converted to JPG.
Yes — the browser Canvas API strips EXIF metadata (camera model, GPS, copyright, date taken) during conversion. If you need to preserve metadata, use server-side tools like ImageMagick or ExifTool. For privacy purposes (removing location data from photos before sharing), this stripping is actually a useful feature.
