Image tool

WebP to JPG

Create a JPG from a WebP image in your browser. Choose quality and the color that replaces transparent pixels before downloading.

In-browser processingNo account requiredPrivacy details ↗

LOCAL WEBP CONVERTER

Convert WebP to JPG in your browser

Choose a quality level and a background color, preview the JPEG, and download it without uploading the image.

No file selected

One WebP only, up to 20 MB and 40 megapixels. The source stays in this browser.

Higher quality usually keeps more detail and creates a larger file.

JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas use this color.

Canvas creates a new JPG from decoded pixels. Original metadata, color profiles, animation, and compression data are not copied.

A QUICK WALKTHROUGH

How to use this tool

  1. Choose one WebP up to 20 MB and 40 megapixels.
  2. Set JPG quality and a background color for transparent pixels.
  3. Convert locally, inspect the preview, and download the JPG.

JPG cannot store transparency

Every WebP pixel is composited over the selected background color before encoding. This gives transparent logos and illustrations a predictable appearance in a format with no alpha channel.

Quality controls the new JPEG

The browser Canvas JPEG encoder receives the selected quality from 10 to 100. Higher values generally preserve more detail and produce larger files, though the exact size depends on the image.

Local limits and metadata

Input is one WebP up to 20 MB, 10,000 pixels per side, and 40 megapixels. Conversion happens locally; the new JPG does not preserve source metadata, color profiles, animation, or original compression data.

GOOD TO KNOW

Common questions

Does this upload my WebP?

No. The image is decoded, composited, and encoded in your browser.

What happens to transparent pixels?

They are filled with the background color you choose because JPG does not support transparency.

Does the JPG keep the original dimensions?

Yes. The output uses the decoded WebP width and height, within the stated limits.

Is metadata preserved?

No. Canvas creates a fresh JPG from decoded pixels and does not copy original metadata or color profiles.