Drag WebP files here
or click here to choose files (multiple files allowed)
Supports WebP
Advanced (optional)
Tips: higher quality means a sharper but larger JPG; 0.8 ~ 0.9 is plenty for everyday use.
For smaller files, shrink by longest edge (2048 / 1920 / 1280 / 800 px) or by percentage under Output size (images are never upscaled);
resizing and quality work independently, and the default Keep original size changes nothing.
Conversion runs locally with the browser's own image decoder — large images may take a moment.
Frequently asked questions
The things people ask most about WebP to JPG conversion.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens entirely inside your browser: decoding and encoding both use the browser own capabilities. Files are never sent to any server, data is cleared as soon as you close the page, and it even keeps working offline.
Why are my images in WebP format?
Many sites, browsers and phone galleries save images as WebP because it is smaller than JPG at similar quality and loads faster. The catch is that older software, upload forms and print services often accept JPG only, so converting back is usually the fix.
Can I convert in bulk? How many images at once?
Yes. Drop several WebP files in at once, or hold Ctrl / Shift while picking files.
There is no hard limit; it depends on your device memory, so a few dozen at a time keeps everything smooth.
Why is the converted JPG larger than the original WebP?
That is expected. WebP compresses better than JPG, so the same image naturally gets larger after conversion. To control file size, lower the JPG quality or shrink the longest edge (2048 / 1920 / 1280 / 800 px) under Output size.
The converted image comes out rotated or flipped. What can I do?
This tool reads the orientation data stored in the image (EXIF Orientation) and straightens the output, so manual rotation is normally unnecessary.
Which browsers and devices are supported?
Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox all work.
You can open it in browsers on Windows, Mac, Android phones and iPhone — nothing to install.
Related reading
- Complete guideWhat HEIC is, why it won't open, and every way to handle it per device.
- What is HEICWhat HEIC actually is, why iPhones use it, and why other devices refuse to open it.
- Disable HEIC on iPhoneOne setting makes the iPhone shoot JPG directly, and you never convert again.
- Open HEIC on WindowsStill won't open after installing an extension? HEIF and HEVC are two different things.
- Open HEIC on MacmacOS supports HEIC natively, and sips converts a whole folder in one line.
- HEIC vs JPEGSize, quality, compatibility and features — the full comparison in four dimensions.
- Convert without quality lossWhether lossless JPG conversion is possible, and how to make the loss invisible.
- Batch conversionBrowser tool, command line, or built-in — how to choose between the three routes.
- Quality measurementsReal numbers from our own conversion pipeline: how the quality setting affects size and image quality.