About This Tool
Prepare WebP images for editors or apps that require PNG. The PNG preserves the currently visible pixels and transparent areas without needing a background fill color.
How to Use
- Select or drag in a WebP image.
- Check the original preview, dimensions, and file size.
- Click “Convert to PNG” and inspect the result and its transparent areas.
- Click “Download PNG.”
Supported Formats
- Input: static WebP (.webp) that your browser can open. Animated WebP is not supported.
- Output: PNG (.png, image/png).
Conversion Details
- Transparent and partially transparent areas are preserved. The checkerboard is only a preview aid and is not included in the downloaded image.
- PNG stores the converted pixels but cannot recover details already lost in the WebP. The file may be larger.
- The exported image keeps its width and height. No PNG quality setting is needed. For animated WebP, extract the desired frame in another image tool first.
- Converted images generally do not retain the original EXIF, GPS, or other metadata. Keep the original file if you may need its camera information later.
Maximum file size: 100 MiB. Files over 50 MiB trigger a high memory usage notice. Images are limited to 40 million pixels and 16,384 pixels per side. Resize larger images in another image tool first.
Privacy
Images are processed entirely in your browser and are never uploaded to a server.
This tool does not automatically save your selected image or result. Download anything you want to keep before clearing the page or leaving.
FAQ
Will a transparent WebP stay transparent as PNG?
Yes. Transparent and partially transparent areas are kept without an added background. The preview checkerboard does not appear in the download.
Why is the PNG larger than the WebP?
PNG and WebP use different compression methods. Photos in particular can become much larger when saved as PNG.
Can converting to PNG restore image quality?
No. PNG cannot recover details already lost when the original WebP was compressed.
Why can’t my browser open the WebP?
The file may be damaged or contain content your browser does not support. If loading fails, check the original file or try a browser that supports WebP.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Selection, preview, conversion, and download all happen in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to a server.