WEBP → JPG
WEBP to JPG converter
Drop a WEBP and get a JPG that every mail client, printer and photo tool accepts. The file is decoded on your own machine, so nothing is uploaded while you work.
JPG has no alpha channel: transparency is flattened onto the background colour, white by default, and that choice cannot be undone.
How to convert WEBP to JPG
Bring in the WEBP
Drop the file or choose it from your disk. Only .webp input is accepted here; PNG and JPG have their own converters.
Set the background and quality
Pick the colour that should show through transparent areas, then choose a quality: 92 for photographs, lower for a smaller file, 100 for sharp graphics.
Download the JPG
Save the result and send it anywhere — the extension is .jpg and the encoding is baseline JPEG, which every viewer understands.
WEBP in, JPG out
Both formats compress lossily, so this trip costs a second generation: the WEBP is decoded to pixels and those pixels are quantised again by the JPEG encoder. At quality 92 the loss is hard to see, and a low-quality WEBP gains nothing from being saved at 100.
The bigger difference is the alpha channel. WEBP can store one; JPEG cannot store one at all, so every transparent pixel must be replaced by a solid colour before encoding, and that colour decides how the edge looks against the page or slide the image will sit on. Pick a background that matches its destination, or export to PNG if the transparency has to survive.
WEBP to JPG questions
Why do I have to choose a background colour?
Because a JPG has no alpha channel to hold transparency, and a browser would otherwise paint those pixels black. This tool fills them with the colour you pick instead — white unless you type another — so cut-out subjects keep clean edges.
Is the camera or editing metadata kept?
No. Drawing the picture onto a canvas passes pixels, not the container, so EXIF, colour profiles and XMP written by a camera or an editor do not travel into the new JPG. The image is drawn upright first, so a rotated shot does not arrive sideways.
Which quality suits a WEBP that is already compressed?
90 to 95 is plenty: the damage was done by the original encoder, and a higher setting mostly enlarges the file. Drop towards 80 only for an email attachment or a thumbnail where bytes matter more than fine texture.
How many files, how large, and where are they processed?
64 MB per file, each converted separately and saved as its own download. Decoding and encoding happen inside your browser tab, so nothing is sent to a server and the page keeps working after it has loaded.