About this tool
Many sites now serve images as WebP, but some editors, print services, forms and older apps still refuse the format. Converting WebP to PNG gives you a universally accepted, lossless file with transparency intact.
PNG is lossless, so this conversion never degrades the image; the file will be larger than the WebP because PNG compresses less aggressively. If size matters more than compatibility, choose JPEG instead.
The conversion happens in your browser: the WebP is decoded by the browser's built-in decoder and re-encoded as PNG in a worker. Animated WebP files are converted using their first frame.
How it works
- Drop WebP files onto the page.
- Keep PNG as the output format.
- Save each PNG.
Looking for a different conversion? Try PNG to WebP, JPG to WebP, WebP to PNG, Compress image or DOCX to PDF.
Frequently asked questions
- Does WebP to PNG lose quality?
- No. PNG is lossless, so the pixels are stored exactly as decoded from the WebP.
- Why is the PNG bigger than the WebP?
- PNG compresses without discarding information, so it needs more bytes for the same image. That is the trade-off for universal compatibility.
- Does it work with animated WebP?
- The first frame is converted. For animations, keep the WebP or convert to a video format.
- Are my images uploaded to a server?
- No. Decoding, resizing and encoding happen inside your browser using a background worker. The file is read from your device, converted locally, and the result is saved from your browser's memory. Nothing is transmitted.