PNG output ready to use
Turn WebP files into PNG for websites, design tools, documents, sharing, and publishing.
Convert WebP to PNG Online
Choose WebP files, convert them to PNG locally in your browser, and download the results. The image editor accepts up to 20 files, each up to 50 MiB, and no sign-up is needed.
Why use this converter?
Control quality and file size
Use the settings available for PNG to balance clarity, compatibility, and download size.
Private browser processing
The conversion runs on your device. Your files are not uploaded to an image conversion server.
How it works
- 1
Choose WebP files
Select or drop the WebP files you want to convert.
- 2
Convert to PNG
PNG is selected in advance. Start the conversion and review the result.
- 3
Download PNG
Download one PNG file or a ZIP when converting multiple files.
Format facts
- WebP
- WebP is a modern raster format from Google that supports both lossy and lossless compression.
- Transparency
- Supports alpha transparency in both lossy and lossless modes.
- Typical use
- Used for faster-loading websites; typically 25-35% smaller than an equivalent JPG or PNG at similar quality.
- Browser support
- Supported by every current browser; some older image editors and legacy tools still expect JPG or PNG.
- PNG
- PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is a lossless raster format that keeps the exact value of every pixel.
- Transparency
- Supports full alpha transparency, so a transparent background stays transparent.
- Typical use
- Common for screenshots, logos, and graphics with sharp edges that need a transparent background.
- Browser support
- Supported natively by every modern browser and OS; this tool's only limit is the 50 MiB upload cap.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert WebP to PNG?
Upload a WebP file, keep PNG selected as the output, start the conversion, and download the result.
Can I control PNG quality?
When the format supports quality controls, you can adjust them before conversion. Lossless formats keep their native settings.
Are my files uploaded?
No. Processing happens inside your browser, so files remain on your device.
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